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THELffiRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSny 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2007  with  funding  from 

IVIicrosoft  Corporation 


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http://www.archive.org/details/catalogueofpictuOOboydiala 


CATALOGUE 


O  F 


THE  PICTURES,  &c. 


IN    THE 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY, 


PALL-MALL. 


LONDON: 

PRINTEP  FOK  THE  PROPRIETORSj 
AND  SOLD   AT   THE   PLACE  OF   EXHIBITION*. 

M,OCC>XCIII. 


PREFACE.        f 
1789. 


1  CANNOT  permit  this  Catalogue  to  appear  be- 
fore the  Public,  without  returning  my  sincere 
thanks  to  the  numerous  Subscribers  to  this  Under- 
taking, who,  with  a  liberality  and  a  confidence 
unparalleled  on  any  former  occasion,  have  laid  me 
under  the  most  flattering  obligations.  I  hope, 
upon  inspection  of  what  has  been  done,  and  is  now 
doing,  the  Subscribers  will  be  satisfied  with  the 
exertions  that  have  been  made,  and  will  think  that 
their  confidence  has  not  been  misplaced;  espe- 
cially when  they  consider  the  difficulties  that  a 
great  undertaking,  like  the  present,  has  to  en- 
counter in  a  country  where  Historical  Painting  is 
still  but  in  its  Infancy — To  advance  that  art  to- 
wards maturity,  and  establish  an  English  School 
of  Historical  Painting,  was  the  great  object  of 
the  present  design. 

In  the  course  of  many  years  endeavours,  I 
flatter  myself  I  have  somewhat  contributed  to  the 
establishment  of  an  English  School  of  Engraving, 
These  exertions  have  not  been  unnoticed  at  home 
' — But  in  foreign  countries  they  have  been  esti- 
mated, perhaps,  above  their  value. — When  I  be- 
gan the  business  of  publishing  and  selling  Prints, 


iV  PREFACE. 

all  the  fine  Engravings  sold  in  England  were  int- 
ported  from  foreign  countries,  particularly  frora 
France — Happily,  the  reverse  is  now  the  case: 
for  few  are  imported,  and  many  are  exported,  to 
a  great  annual  amount.  I  mention  this  circum- 
stance, because  there  are  of  those,  who,  not  put- 
ting much  value  on  the  advancement  of  National 
Taste,  still  feel  the  advantage  of  promoting  the 
Arts,  in  a  commercial  point  of  view. 

I  flatter  myself  that  the  present  undertaking,  in 
that,  and  ftiany  other  points  of  view,  will  essen-. 
tially  serve  this  country.  The  more  objects  of 
attraction  and  amusement  are  held  out  to  Fo- 
reigners, that  may  induce  them  to  visit  this  Metra- 
polis,  the  more  are  our  manufactures  promoted ; 
for  every  one,  on  his  return,  carries  with  him  some 
specimen  of  them :  and  I  believe  it  will  be  readily 
granted,  that  the  Manufactures  of  this  Country 
need  only  be  seen  and  compared,  to  be  preferred  to 
those  of  any  other. — To  the  great  number  of  Fo- 
reigners who  have  of  late  visited  this  country,  may 
in  some  degree  be  attributed  the  very  flourishing 
state  of  our  Commerce ;  and  that  great  demand  for 
English  Manufactures,  which  at  present  so  univer- 
sally prevails  all  over  the  Continent. — At  least,  I 
can  with  certainty  say,  I  feel  the  effect  of  this  cir- 
cumstance in  my  own  branch  of  business. 

That  the  love  of  the  fine  Arts  is  more  prevalent 
abroad  than  in  this  country,  cannot  be  denied;  but 
I  still  hope  to  see  them  attain  (advanced  in  years 
as  I  am)  such  a  state  of  perfection  in  England, 
that  no  man  in  Europe  will  be  entitled  to  the  name 
of  a  Connoisseur,  who  has  not  personally  witnessed 
their  rapid  progress — And  that  their  progress  has 
been  wonderfully  rapid  in  this  country,  within  these 


PREFACE.  V 

twenty  years,  the  whole  world  will  readily  allow. 
—-This  progress  we  principally  owe  to  his  present 
Majesty ;  who,  sensible  of  their  importance  in  every 
point  of  view,  has  cultivated  the  fine  Arts  with  a 
success  that  the  annals  of  no  other  country,  in  the 
same  space  of  time,  can  produce.  The  enterprise 
and  liberality  of  several  individuals  also  have  not 
been  wanting  to  contribute  to  so  great  an  end. — 
For  my  own  part,  I  can  with  truth  say,  that  the 
Arts  have  always  had  my  best  endeavours  for  their 
success;  and  my  countrymen  will  I  hope  give  me 
credit,  when  I  assure  them,  that  where  I  failed,  I 
failed  more  from  want  of  Power,  than  from  want 
of  Zeal. 

In  this  progress  of  the  fine  Arts,  though  Fo- 
reigners have  allowed  our  lately  acquired  superio- 
rity of  Engraving,  and  readily  admitted  the  great 
Talents  of  the  principal  Painters,  yet  they  have 
said,  with  some  severity,  and  I  am  sorry  to  say 
with  some  truth,  that  the  abilities  of  our  best  Ar- 
tists are  chiefly  employed  in  painting  Portraits  of 
those  who,  in  less  than  half  a  century,  will  be  lost 
in  oblivion — While  the  noblest  part  of  the  Art — 
Historical  Painting — is  much  neglected. 
To  obviate  this  national  reflection  was,  as  I  have 
already  hinted,  the  principal  cause  of  the  present 
undertaking — An  undertaking,  that  originated  in  al 
private  company,  where  Painting  was  the  subject 
of  Conversation. — But  as  some  short  account  of 
the  rise  and  progress  of  the  whole  work  may  at  a 
future  time  be  given  to  the  Subscribers,  it  is  not 
now  necessary  to  say,  who  first  promulgated  the 
plan — who  has  promoted  it — or  who  has  endea- 
voured to  impede  its  success. Suffice  it  to  say. 


vi  PREFACE. 

at  present,  that  the  Artists,  in  general,  have  with 
an  ardour  that  does  them  credit,  contributed  their 
best  endeavours  to  carry  into  execution  an  under- 
taking, where  the  national  honour,  the  advance- 
ment of  the  Arts,  and  their  own  advantage,  are 
equally  concerned. 

Though  I  believe  it  will  be  readily  admitted, 
that  no  subjects  seem  so  proper  to  form  an  English 
School  of  Historical  Painting,  as  the  scenes  of  the 
immortal  Shakspeare ;  yet  it  must  be  always  re- 
membered, that  he  possessed  powers  which  no 
pencil  can  reach ;  for  such  was  the  force  of  his 
creative  imagination,  that  though  he  frequently 
goes  beyond  nature,  he  still  continues  to  be  na- 
tural, and  seems  only  to  do  that  which  nature 
would  have  done,  had  she  o'erstepp'd  her  usual 
limits — It  must  not,  then,  be  expected,  that  the  art 
of  the  Painter  can  ever  equal  the  sublimity  of  our 
Poet.  The  strength  of  Michael  Angelo,  united  to 
the  grace  of  Raphael,  would  here  have  laboured 

in  vain For  what  pencil  can  give  to  his  airy 

beings  "  a  local  habitation,  and  a  name." 

It  is  therefore  hoped,  that  the  spectator  will  view 
these  Pictures  with  this  regard,  and  not  allow  his 
imagination,  warmed  by  tiie  magic  powers  of  the 
Poet,  to  expect  from  Painting,  what  Painting  can- 
not perform. 

It  is  not  however  meant,  to  deprecate  Criticism 
— Candid  Criticism  is  the  soul  of  improvement — 
and  those  artists  who  shut  their  ears  against  it,  must 

never  expect  to  improve At  the   same  time, 

every  artist  ought  to  despise  and  contemn  the  ca- 
vils of  Pseudo-critics,  who,  rather  than  not  at- 
tempt to  shew  their  wit,  would  crush  all  merit  in 
its   bud The  discerning  part  of  the  Public, 


PREFACE.  vii 

however,  place  all  these  attempts  to  the  true  ac- 
count— Malignity. — But  as  the  world  was  never 
entirely  free  from  such  critics,  the  present  under- 
taking must  expect  to  have  its  share. 

Upon  the  merits  of  the  Pictures  themselves,  it 
is  not  for  me  to  speak;  I  believe  there  never  was 
a  perfect  Picture,  in  all  the  three  great  requisites  of 
Composition,  Colouring,  and  Design — It  must 
not  therefore  be  expected  that  such  a  phaenome- 
non  will  be  found  here. — This  much,  however,  I 
will  venture  to  say,  that  in  every  Picture  in  the 
Gallery  there  is  something  to  be  praised,  and  I 
hope  sufficient  marks  of  merit,  to  justify  the  lovers 
of  their  country,  in  holding  out  the  fostering  hand 
of  Encouragement  to  native  Genius. — I  flatter 
myself,  on  the  present  occasion,  that  the  estab- 
lished Masters  will  support  and  increase  their  for- 
mer reputation,  and  that  the  younger  Artists  will 
daily  improve,  under  the  benign  influence  of  the 
Public  patronage — They  all  know,  that  their  fu- 
ture fame  depends  on  their  present  exertions:  for 
here  the  Painter's  labours  will  be  perpetually  un- 
der the  public  eye,  and  compared  with  those  of 
his  cotemporaries — while  his  other  works,  either 
locked  up  in  the  cabinets  of  the  curious,  or  dis 
persed  over  the  country,  in  the  houses  of  the  dif- 
ferent possessors,  can  comparatively  contribute  but 
little,  to  his  present  fortune  or  future  fame. 

I  must  again  express  my  hopes,  that  the  Sub- 
scribers will  be  satisfied  with  the  progress  made 
in  this  arduous  undertaking,  for  it  is  to  be  con- 
sidered, that  works  of  genius  cannot  be  hurried  on, 
like  the  operations  of  a  manufactory,  and  that  En- 
graving, in  particular,  is  a  work  of  very  slow  and 


viii  PREFACE. 

laborious  progress 1  confess,  I  am  anxious  on 

this  subject,  for  I  could  wish  the  Subscribers  to 
be  convinced  (of  what  indeed  is  the  fact)  that  not 
a  moment  of  time  has  been  lost. 

It  happens  indeed,  unavoidably  in  this  under- 
taking, that  the  Artists  employed  on  the  2d,  3d, 
4th,  5th,  and  subsequent  Numbers,  are  as  far  ad- 
vanced as  those  employed  on  the  first.  And  it  is 
difficult  to  retard  the  one,  or  accelerate  the  other 

This  much,  however,  the   Subscribers  may 

rely  on — that  every  exertion  will  be  made,  con- 
sistent with  that  excellence  that  is  aimed  at,  to  pub- 
lish the  first  Number  with  all  possible  speed,  and 
that  after  that,  the  work  will  go  on  uninterrupt-f 
edly. 

I  cannot  conclude  this  Address,  without  men- 
tioning the  very  great  assistance  the  work  receives 
from  the  unwearied  exertions  of  my  nephew  and 
partner,  Mr.  Josiah  Boydell,  whose  knowledge  in 
the  elementary  part  of  Painting,  enables  him  to  be 
of  singular  service  in  conducting  this  undertaking 
— Indeed  his  love  and  enthusiasm  for  the  fine  Arts, 
peculiarly  qualify  him  for  the  conduct  of  works  of 
this  nature ;  and  without  that  Love  and  Enthusi- 
asm for  the  Arts,  such  an  undertaking  can  never 
be  carried  on  with  becoming  spirit His  nu- 
merous avocations  in  the  management  of  the  va- 
rious branches  of  our  business,  particularly  in  mak- 
ing drawings  from  the  pictures,  for  the  most  ca- 
pital engravings  in  our  Collection — have  not  al- 
lowed him  much  time  to  pursue  the  practical  part 
of  Painting — nevertheless,  willing  to  contribute 
his  mite  to  this  great  work — (in  the  management 
of  which  be  has  sp  considerable  a  share)  he  has 


PREFACE.  ix 

made  an  attempt  in  this  line  of  the  Art.  Under 
these  circumstances,  I  hope  the  Public  will  have 
the  candour  to  receive  his  performances. 

The  Typographical  part  of  the  Work  (of  which 
a  specimen  may  now  be  seen)  is  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mr.  Nicol,  his  Majesty's  Bookseller,  whose 
zeal  for  the  improvement  of  Printing  in  this  coun- 
try is  well   known The  Types,  &c.  are  made 

in  his  own  house — and  I  flatter  myself,  that,  with 
the  assistance  he  has,  in  the  various  branches,  up- 
on which  the  Beauty  of  Printing  depends,  he  will 
be  able  to  contribute  something  towards  restore 
ing  the  reputation  of  this  country  in  that  most  use- 
ful art. — At  present,  indeed,  to  our  disgrace  be  it 
spoken,  we  are  far  behind  every  neighbouring  na- 
tion, many  of  whom  have  lately  brought  the  Art  of 
Printing  to  great  perfection. — In  his  present  endea- 
vour, he  has  had  the  assistance  and  advice  of  some  gen- 
tlemen, who, were  I  at  liberty  tomention  their  names, 
would  do  him  honour,  and  the  undertaking  credit. 

The  Public  are  so  well  acquainted  with  the 
merits  of  Mr.  Steevens,  in  elucidating  the  text  of 
our  author,  that  it  would  be  impertinent  in  me  to 
say  a  syllable  on  this  part  of  the  subject — I  can- 
not, however,  omit  mentioning  the  readiness  he  has 
always  shown,  to  contribute  his  labours  to  this  na, 
lional  Edition  of  the  Works  of  Shakspeare, 

Sbakspeare  Gallery, 
May  1,  1789. 


JOHN  BOYDELL. 


ADVERTISEMENT. 

1790. 


JL  o  what  has  been  already  said,  little  is  to  be  added. — The 
satisfaction  that  the  Subscribers  in  particular,  and  the  Pub- 
lic in  general  expressed,  at  the  progress  of  this  arduous  Work 
last  year,  was  highly  gratifying :  And  it  certainly  has  (as  in. 
deed  it  ou^ht)  redoubled  the  ardour,  of  every  one  concerned 
in  this  great  National  Undertaking. 

The  Subscribers  therefore  it  is  hoped  will  be  satisfied  with 
the  exertions  of  this  year;  for  beside  the  New  Pictures  now 
exhibited,  a  great  number  more  are  still  in  the  hands  of  the 
different  Artists. 

Of  the  Engravings  several  Specimens  may  be  seen,  in  suc|i 
forwardness,  as  it  is  hoped  will  secure  the  Publication  of  the 
first  Number  this  season.  But  it  is  ever  to  be  remembered, 
that  Exellence  is  more  aimed  at  in  this  Undertaking  than 
Dispatch. 

With  regard  to  any  delay  that  may  have  taken  place  in  the 
Typographical  part  of  this  Work — it  is  to  be  considered,  that 
when  the  Paper,  the  Ink,  the  Types,  and  the  manner  of  print- 
ing the  first  Sheet  of  any  Work  is  fixed,  all  improvement 
so  far  as  regards  that  Work,  is  at  an  end,  as  uniformity  must 
be  preserved.  The  delay,  therefore,  must  be  altogether  in 
the  beginning  of  a  Work,  where  considerable  improvements 
are  attempted. — The  principal  object  of  the  improvements  in 
the  present  Work,  has  been  an  endeavour,  to  retain  the  beau- 
ty of  the  best  Printing,  and  yet  to  avoid  the  dazzling  effect. 


xii  ADVERTISEMENT. 

which  Is  so  distressing  to  the  eye  of  the  Reader,  in  most  of 
the  fine  Specimens  of  that  Art. — With  what  success  this  at- 
tempt of  uniting  Beauty  with  UtlKty  has  been  made,  the  Pub- 
lic alone  must  finally  determine :  And,  previous  to  that  de- 
termination, it  is  not  necessary,  nor  pehaps  proper,  to  men- 
tion the  names  of  several  Gentlemen  of  the  first  Talents,  who 
have  lent  their  assistance  in  the  present  pursuit,  nor  even  to 
name  the  Young  Man  who  cut  the  Types. — If  the  object  of 
uniting  a  certain  degree  of  Beauty,  with  perfect  Utility  has 
been  attained,  the  merit  is  theirs. — If  not,  the  Undertakers 
are  willing  to  bear  the  blame. 

This  much,  however,  with  great  truth  can  be  said,  that 
the  attempt  was  made  from  the  most  disinterested  motives, 
and  has  been  prosecuted  for  these  two  years  past  at  no  trif- 
ling expence.— All  the  parties  concerned  have  been  much 
flattered  with  the  approbation  of  several  Gentlemen  of  the 
first  Taste  in  the  Typographical  Art — And,  no  doubt,  the 
very  attempt  at  improvement  will  meet  the  approbation  of 
those  who  profess  Printing ;  many  of  whom,  but  for  the  hur- 
ry of  an  extensive  business,  that  leaves  them  no  leisure  to  at- 
tend to  the  improvement  of  their  Art, — would  perhaps  have 
performed  that  with  ease,  which  in  the  present  case  has  been 
done  with  difficulty.  The  Printing  is  at  present  under  the 
direction  of  a  Gentleman,  who  has  already  contributed  much 
to  the  improvement  of  his  profession,  and  who  will  now  have 
an  opportunity  of  shewing  the  World,  that  we  can  print  as 
well  in  England,  it  is  hoped,  as  they  do  at  Parma,  Paris,  or 
Madrid,  where  undoubtedly  they  have  lately  carried  the  Art 
to  great  perfection. 

And  it  will  be  a  peculiar  pride  to  the  Undertakers  of  this 
Work,  if  they  have  been  at  all  instrumental,  in  establishing  a 
Press  in  London,  that  will  rival  those  of  foreign  Nations. 

Concerning  the  present  Exhibition,  it  is  perhaps  necessary 
to  say,  that  several  pictures  are  now  added  not  connected 
with  the  Shakspeare  plan, — Most  of  them  were  painted  how- 


ADVERTISEMENT.  Jaii 

ever  on  the  same  principal,  upon  which  this  great  Work  was 
originally  undertaken— A  desire  of  promoting  an  Historical 
School  of  Painting  in  England. — There  is  also  added  a  large 
Collection  of  high- finished  Drawings,  and  small  Copies, 
which  have  been  made  at  a  very  great  expence,  from  some  of 
the  first  Cabinets  of  Pictures  in  this  Kingdom,  by  various 
young  Artists,  several  of  whom  have  since  risen  to  great  emi- 
nence.— Some  indeed  have  paid  the  Debt  of  Nature,  and, 
from  the  present  Specimens  of  their  Talents,  have  left  this 
Country  to  lament  their  loss. 

As  most  of  these  Drawings  •  have  been  engraved,  or  are  now 
engraving,  they  have  served  at  once  to  encourage  that  Art  in 
England,  and  to  shew  foreign  Nations,  that  we  are  not  so 
destitute  of  Taste  for  the  fine  Arts,  nor  so  poor  in  the  pos- 
session of  Pictures,  as  some  of  their  most  eminent  Writers 
have  been  pleased  to  represent  us. — The  fact  is,  that  there 
are  in  this  Country  many  of  the  finest  Specimens  of  the  best 
Masters — but  not  being  collected  together  in  public  places, 
nor  (as  is  the  case  on  the  Continent )  confined  to  the  Capi- 
tal, Foreigners  cannot  see  them,  without  visiting  the  Houses 
of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry,  from  one  end  of  the  Island  to 
the  other. 

It  is  not  intended  however  to  be  denied,  that  the  fine  Arts 
are  yet  but  in  their  Infancy  in  this  Country.  When  that  cir- 
cumstance is  taken  into  consideration,  and  when  the  merits 
of  the  Drawings  and  Paintings  in  this  Exhibition  are  duly 
weighed,  it  is  hoped  the  Travelled  Connoisseur  will  admit, 
that  few  Countries,  under  such  circumstances,  have  produ- 
ced at  one  moment  a  superior  Exhibition  of  National  Art. 
— And  as  our  Taste  for  the  fine  Arts  is  daily  encreasing 
among  all  ranks  of  People,  this  Exhibition  will  be  daily  en- 
riched.— There  cannot  be  a  stronger  proof  of  this  fact,  than 

*  The  Pictures  and  Drawings  here  alluded  to,  are  now  in  the  Gai> 
l«ry  of  Mess,  Boydell,  No  90,  Cheapside. 


itr  ADVERTISEMENT. 

the  very  liberal  offer  of  a  Lady  of  high  Birth  and  Accom- 
plishments, to  contribute  her  extraordinary  Talents,  to  add 
to  this  Collection — Talents  of  which  her  Country  ought  to 
be  proud,  as  neither  Greece  nor  Rome,  where  Sculpture  was^ 
in  its  Glory,  could,  in  that  department  of  the  fine  Arts,  boast 
of  a  Female  Artist. 

If  by  these  yarious  additions  to  the  present  Exhibition,  the 
entertainment  of  the  Subscribers  to  The  Shakspeare 
should  be  encreased,  the  Undertakers  will  be  amply  rewarded 
— For  though  it  was  not  originally  held  out,  in  the  Propo- 
sals of  this  Work,  that  the  Subscribers  should  be  entitled  to 
see  the  progress  of  the  Paintings,  nor  at  any  period  to  a  free 
admission  to  the  Gallery,  much  less  to  an  Exhibition  of  Art, 
unconnected  with  the  Undertaking;  yet  the  uncommon  Con- 
fidence reposed  in  the  Undertaker?  of  this  Work,  by  the  Sub- 
scribers, naturally  inspired  them  with  the  ambition,  which, 
they  hope  is  laudable,  of  wishing  not  to  be  outdone,  on  the 
score  of  Liberality. — And  they  are  happy  in  foreseeing,  that 
the  Subscribers  will  have  a  perpetual  renovation  of  their  A- 
musement,  by  the  succession  of  new  Pictures,  that  will  be 
consantly  passing  from  the  Painter  to  the  Engraver,  during 
the  progress  of  this  Wotk . 

Shakspeare  Gallery,  JOHN  BOYDELL. 

March  15,  1 790.  JOSI AH  BOYDELL. 

GEORGE  NICOL. 


THE 

ALTO-RELIEVO, 

In  the  Front  of  the  Gallery,  towards  Pall-Mall^ 
By  Mr.  Banks,  R  A. 

Represents  Shakspeare  seated  on  a  Rock,  between 
Poetry  and  Painting.  Poetry  is  on  his  Right-hand,  ad- 
dressing Shakspeare,  and  presenting  him  with  a  Wreath 
of  Bays,  while  she  celebrates  his  Praise  on  her  Lyre.  Her 
Head  is  ornamented  with  a  double  Mask,  to  shew  she  has 
bestowed  the  double  power  of  Tragedy  and  Comedy  upon 
her  favourite  Son.  Shakspeare  is  represented  as  listening 
to  her  with  Pleasure  and  Attention.  C^n  his  Left  is  Painting^ 
who  is  addressing  the  Spectator,  with  one  Hand  extended  to- 
wards Sh  a  ksfe  are's  Breast,  pointing  him  out  as  the  proper 
Object  of  her  Pencil,  while  he  leans  his  Left  hand  on  her 
shoulder,  as  if  accepting  her  assistance. 


PICTURES 

IN  THE 

SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 


No.  L       . 

TEMPEST. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  I. 

Prosperous  Cell. 

ProsperOj  Ferdinand^  Miranda^  a  Masque  exbU 
biting  IriSy  Ceres,  Juno,  Nymphs,  Caliban,  Trin- 
culo,  and  Stepbano,  at  a  distance. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Wright,  of  Derby. 

Fer.  This  is  a  most  majestic  vision,  and 
Harmonious  charmingly:  May  I  be  bold 
To  think  these  spirits  ? 

Pro.  Spirits,  which  by  mine  art 
I  have  from  their  confines  call'd  to  enact 
My  present  fancies. 

Fer.  Let  me  live  here  ever : 
So  rare  a  wonder'd  father,  and  a  wife. 
Make  this  place  paradise. 

[Juno  and  Ceres  whisper,  and  send  Iris  on  employment. 

Pro.  Sweet  now,  silence  : 
Juno  and  Ceres  whisper  seriously; 
There's  something  else  to  do:  hush,  and  be  mute. 
Or  else  our  spell  is  marr'd. 

Iris.  You  nymphs,  call'd  Naiads,  of  the  wand'ring  brooks. 
With  your  sedg'd  crowns,  and  ever-harmless  looks. 
Leave  your  crisp  channels,  and  on  this  green  land 
Answer  your  summons;  Juno  does  command: 

B 


2  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Come,  temperate  nymphs,  and  help  to  celebrate 
A  contract  of  true  love :  be  not  too  late. 

Enter  certain  Nytnpbs. 

You  sun-burn'd  sicklemen,  of  August  weary. 
Come  hither  from  the  furrow  and  be  merry; 
Make  holyday:  your  rye-straw  hats  put  on. 
And  these  fresh  nymphs  encounter  every  one 
In  country  footing, 

Eftter  certain  Reapers,  properly  habited:  tbey  join  with 
the  Nympbs  in  a  graceful  dance  ;  towards  tbe  end 
wbereof  Prospero  starts  suddenly,  and  speaks ;  ajter 
wbicb,  to  a  strange,  bollow,  and  confused  noise,  tbey 
heavily  vanish. 

Pro.  /  bad  forgot  that  foul  conspiracy  [Aside. 

Of  tbe  beast  Caliban,  and  bis  confederates. 
Against  my  life;  tbe  minute  of  their  plot 
Is  almost  come. — [to  the  Spirits]  fVell  done;  avoid  i-^  no 
more. 

Fer.  This  is  strange  :  yOUr  father's  in  some  passion 
That  works  him  strongly. 

Mir  a.  Never,  till  this  day. 
Saw  I  him  touch 'd  with  anger  so  distemper 'd. 

Pro.  You  do  look,  my  son,  in  a  mov'd  sort. 
As  if  you  were  dismay'd:  be  cheerful,  sir: 
Our  revels  now  are  ended  :  these  our  actors. 
As  I  foretold  you,  were  all  spirits,  and 
Are  melted  into  air,  into  thin  air  : 
And,  like  the  baseless  fabric  of  this  vision. 
The  cloud-capt  towers,  the  gorgeous  palaces. 
The  solemn  temples,  the  great  globe  itself. 
Yea,  all  which  it  inherit,  shall  dissolve ; 
And  like  this  insubstantial  pageant  faded. 
Leave  not  a  rack  behind  :  We  are  such  stuff 
As  dreams  are  made  on,  and  our  little  life 

Is  rounded  with  a  sleep. Sir,  I  am  vex'd ; 

Bear  with  my  weakness ;  my  old  brain  is  troubled  r 

Be  not  disturb'd  with  my  infirmity : 

If  thou  be  pleas'd,  retire  into  my  cell. 

And  there  repose ;  a  turn  or  two  I'll  walk,  '• 

To  still  my  beating  mind. 

Ver.  Mira.  We  wish  your  peace. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  3 

No.  II. 

MERRY  WIVES  OF  WINDSOR. 
ACT  II.     SCENE  I. 

Before  Page's  House. 

Mrs.  Page  with  a  letter^  Mrs.  Ford  with  another. 
Painted  by  Mr.  Peters. 

Mrs.  Page.  What!  have  I  'scap'd  lave-letters  in  the 
holyday  time  of  my  beauty,  and  am  I  now  a  subject  for 
them  ?  Let  me  see :  [Reads. 

Ask  me  no  reason  wby  I  love  you;  for  t  bough  love  use  lea^ 
son  for  bis  precision,  be  admits  bim  not  for  bis  counsellor: 
Toif  are  not  young,  no  more  am  I ;  go  to  tben,  tbere's  sym- 
pathy '  you  are  merry,  so  am  I ;  Ha!  ha!  tben  there's  more 
sympathy:  You  Ipve  sack,  and  so  do  I;  would  you  desire 
better  sympathy  ?  let  it  suffice  tbee,  mistress  Page  (at  the 
least,  if  the  love  of  a  soldier  can  suffice)  that  I  love  tbee.  I 
will  not  say,  pity  me;  His  not  a  soldier-like  phrase :  but  I  say  ^ 
Ipvf  me.    By  me, 

Tbine  own  true  knight. 

By  day  or  night. 

Or  any  kind  of  light. 

With  all  my  might. 

Tor  tbee  tofigbt.  John  FalstafF. 

What  a  Herod  of  Jewry  is  this  ?— :-0  wicked  wicked  world ! 
T.^one  that  is  well  nigh  worn  to  pieces  with  age,  to  shew 
himself  a  young  gallant !  What  an  unweigh'd  behaviour 
hath  this  Flemish  drunkard  pick'd  (with  the  devil's  name) 
out  of  my  conversation,  that  he  dares  in  this  manner  assay 
me  ?  Why,  he  hath  not  been  thrice  in  my  company !  '— 
What  should  I  say  to  him  ? — I  was  then  frugal  of  my  mirth : 
— Heaven  forgive  me ! — Why,  I'll  exhibit  a  bill  in  the  par- 
liament for  the  putting  down  of  fat  men.  How  shall  I  be  re- 
venged on  him  ?  for  revenged  J  will  be,  as  sure  as  his  guts 
are  made  of  puddings. 

Enter  Mrs.  Ford. 

Mrs.  Ford,  Mistress  Page!  trust  me,  I  was  going  to  your 
house. 


4  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Mrs,  Page.  And  trust  me,  I  was  coming  to  you»  You 
look  very  ill.  ' 

Mrs.  Ford.  Nay,  I'll  ne'er  believe  that ;  I  have  to  shew 
to  the  contrary. 

Mrs.  Page.  'Faith,  but  you  do,  in  my  mind. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Well,  I  do  then  ;  yet,  I  say,  I  could  shew  you 
to  the  contrary :  O,  mistress  Page,  give  me  some  counsel ! 

Mrs.  Page.  What's  the  matter,  woman? 

Mrs.  Ford.  O  woman,  if  it  were  not  for  one  trifling  re- 
spect, I  could  come  to  such  honour! 

Mrs.  Page.  Hang  the  trifle,  woman  ;  take  the  honour : 
What  is  it  f-y-  dispense  with  trifles  ; —  what  is  it  ? 

Mrs.  Ford.  If  I  would  but  go  to  hell,  for  an  eternal  mo- 
ment, or  so,  I  could  be  knighted. 

Mrs.  Page.  What? — thou  liest! — Sir  Alice  Ford! — 
These  knights  will  hack;  and  so  thou  shouldst  not  alter 
the  article  of  thy  gentry. 

Mrs.  Ford.  We  burn  daylight : — here,  read,  read ; — 
perceive  how  I  might  be  knighted. — I  shall  think  the  worse 
of  fat  men,  as  long  as  I  have  an  eye  to  make  diff^erence  of 
men's  liking  :  And  yet  he  would  not  swear ;  prais'd  women's 
modesty;  and  gave  such  orderly  and  well-behav'd  reproof 
to  all  uncomeliness,  that  I  would  have  sworn  his  disposition 
would  have  gone  to  the  truth  of  his  words :  but  they  do  no 
more  adhere,  and  keep  place  together,  than  the  hundredth 
psalm  to  the  time  of  Green  Sleeves.  What  tempest,  I  trow, 
threw  this  whale,  with  so  many  tuns  of  oil  in  his  belly,  ashore 
at  Windsor?  How  shall  I  be  revenged  on  him  ?  I  think  the 
best  way  were  to  entertain  him  with  hope,  till  the  wicked 
fire  of  lust  have  melted  him  in  his  own  grease.— Did  you 
ever  hear  the  like  ? 

Mrs.  Page.  Letter  for  letter ;  but  that  the  name  of  Page 
and  Ford  dift'ers ! — To  thy  great  comfort  in  this  mystery  of 
ill  opinions,  here's  the  twin-brother  of  thy  letter :  but  let 
thine  inherit  first ;  for,  I  protest  mine  never  shall.  I  war- 
rant he  hath  a  thousand  of  these  letters,  writ  with  blank 
space  for  difi^trent  names  (sure  more)  and  these  are  of  the 
second  edition ;  He  will  print  them,  out  of  doubt ;  for  he 
cares  not  what  he  puts  into  the  press,  when  he  would  put 
us  two.  I  had  rather  be  a  giantess,  and  lie  under  mount 
Pelion.  Well,  I  will  find  you  twenty  lascivious  turtles,  ere 
one  chaste  man. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Wby,  ibis  is  the  very  same;  the  very  band,  the 
very  words :  What  dotb  be  ibink  of  us  ? 

Mrs.  Page.  Nay,  1  know  not :  It  makes  me  almost  ready 
to  wrangle  with  mine  own  honesty. — 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 


No.  III. 

MERRY  WIVES  OF  WINDSOR. 

ACT.  IV.     SCENE  II. 

Ford,  Shallow,  Page,  Cains,  Sir  Hugh  Evans, 
Falstaff  as  the  old  woman  of  Brentford,  Mr^. 
Ford,  and  Mrs.  Page. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Durno. 

Ford.  Ay,  but  if  it  prove  true,  master  Page,  have  you 
any  way  then  to  unfool  me  again  ? — Set  down  the  basket, 
villain : — Somebody  call  my  wife : — You,  youth  in  a  basket, 
come  out  here ! — O,  you  panderly  rascals !  there's  a  knot, 
a  gang,  a  pack,  a  conspiracy,  against  me :  Now  shall  the 
devil  be  sham'd.  What!  wife,  I  say,  come,  come  forth ; 
behold  what  honest  clothes  you  send  forth  to  bleaching. 

Page.  Why,  this  passes !  Master  Ford,  you  are  not  to 
go  loose  any  longer:  you  must  bepinion'd. 

Eva.  Why,  this  is  lunatics  !   this  is  mad  as  a  mad  dog! 

Sbal.  Indeed,  master  Ford,  this  is  not  well  j  indeed. 

Enter  Mrs.  Ford. 

Ford.  So  say  I  too,  sir. — Come  hither,  mistress  Ford; — 
mistress  Ford,  the  honest  woman,  the  modest  wife,  the  vir- 
tuous creature,  that  hath  the  jealous  fool  to  her  husband ;— - 
I  suspect  without  cause,  mistress,  do  I  ? 

Mrs.  Ford.  Heaven  be  my  witness,  you  do,  if  you  suspect 
me  in  any  dishonesty. 

Ford.  Well  said,  brazen-face;  hold  it  out. — Come  forth, 
sirrah.  [Pulls  the  clolbes  out  of  the  basket. 

Page.  This  passes. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Are  you  not  ashamed  ?  Let  the  clothes  alone. 

Ford.  I  shall  iind  you  anon. 

Eva.  'Tis  unreasonable !  Will  you  take  up  your  wife's 
clothes  ?  come  away. 

Ford.  Empty  the  basket,  I  say. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Why,  man,  why, — »- 


15  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Ford.  Master  Page,  as  I  am  a  man,  there  was  one  con* 
vey'd  out  of  my  house  yesterday  in  this  basket:  Why  may 
not  he  be  there  again  ?  In  my  house  I  am  sure  he  is  :  my 
intelligence  is  true  j  my  jealousy  is  reasonable :  Pluck  me 
out  all  the  linen. 

Mrs.  Ford.  If  you  find  a  man  there,  he  shall  die  a,  flea's 
death. 

Page.  Here's  no  man. 

Sbal.  By  my  fidelity,  this  is  not  well,  master  Ford ;  this 
wrongs  you. 

Eva.  Master  Ford,  you  must  pray,  and  not  follo\y  the 
Imaginations  of  your  own  heart:  this  is  jealousies. 

Ford.  Well,  he's  not  here  I  seejt  for. 

Page.  No,  nor  no  where  else,  but  in  your  brain. 

Ford.  Help  to  search  my  house  this  onetime:  if  I  find 
not  what  I  seek,  shew  no  colour  for  my  extremity,  let  me 
for  ever  be  your  table-sport ;  let  them  say  of  me.  As  jealous 
as  Ford,  that  search'd  a  hollow  walnut  for  his  wife's  l^man. 
Satisfy  me  once  more,  once  more  search  with  me. 

Mrs.  Ford.  What  hoa,  mistress  Page !  come  you  and  the 
old  woman  down ;  my  husband  will  come  into  the  chamber. 

Ford.  Old  woman !  what  old  woman's  that ! 

Mrs.  Ford.  Why,  it  is  my  maid's  aunt  of  Brentford. 

Ford.  A  witch,  a  quean,  an  old  cozening  quean !  Have  I 
not  forbid  her  my  house?  She  comes  of  errands,  does  she? 
We  are  simple  men ;  we  do  nqt  know  what's  brought  to  pass 
under  the  profession  of  fortune-telling.  She  works  by 
eharms,  by  spells,  by  the  figure,  and  such  daubery  as  this  is: 

beyond  our  element :  we  know  nothing. Come  down, 

you  witch,  you  hag,  you  ;  come  down,  I  say. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Nay,  good,  sweet  husband; — good  gentle- 
men, let  him  not  strike  the  old  woman. 

Enter  Fal staff  in  womati^s  clothes,  led  by  Mrs.  Page. 

Mrs.  Page.  Come,  mother  Prat,  come,  give  me  your 
hand. 

Ford.  /'//  prat  her: — Out  of  my  door, you  witch!  [Beats 
him.]  you  rag,  you  baggage,  you poulcat,  you  ronyon !  put! 
f>ut !  I'll  conjure  you,,  V II  for  tune -tell  you.  [Exit.  Fal. 

Mrs.  Page.  Are  you  not  ashamed?  I  think  you  have 
kill'd  the  poor  woman. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Nay,  he  will  do  it: — 'Tis  a  goodly  credit  for 
you. 

Ford.  Hang  her,  witch  ! 

Eva.  By  yea  ajjd  no,  I  think,  the  'oman  is  a  witch  in- 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERV.  7 

deed ;  I  like  not  when  a  'oman  has  a  great  peard ;  I  spy  a 
great  peard  under  her  muffler. 

Ford.  Will  you  follow,  gentlemen  ?  I  beseech  you  fol- 
low ;  see  but  the  issue  of  my  jealousy ;  if  I  cry  out  thus 
upon  no  trail,  never  trust  me  when  I  open  again. 

Page.  Let's  obey  his  humour  a  little  further:  Come» 
gentlemen.  [Exeunt. 


No.  IV. 

MEASURE  FOR  MEASURE. 

ACT  V.     SCENE  I. 

Duke  in  a  Friar's  habit,  Varrius,  Lords,  Angclo, 
Escalus,  Liicio,  and  Citizens.  Isabella,  Peter, 
Mariana,  Provost,  &c. 

Paiijted  by  Mr.  Kirk. 

Escal,  I  will  go  darkly  to  work  with  her. 

Lucie.  That's  the  way  ;  for  women  are  light  at  midnight. 

Escal  Come  on,  mistress  [to  Isabella.] ;  here's  a  gen- 
tlewoman denies  all  that  you  have  said. 

Lucio.  My  lord,  here  comes  the  rascal  I  spoke  of;  here 
with  the  provost. 

Escal.  In  very  good  time :— speak  not  you  to  him  till  we 
call  upon  you. 

Lucio.  Mum. 

Escal.  Come,  sir;  Did  yoii  set  these  women  on  to  slan- 
der lord  Angelo  ?  they  have  confess'd  you  did. 

Duke.  'Tis  false. 

Escal.  How  !  know  you  where  you  are  ? 

Duke.  Respect  to  your  great  place '.  and  let  the  devil 
Be  sometimes  honour'd  for  his  burning  throne : — 
Where  is  the  duke?    'tis  he  should  hear  me  speak. 

Escal.  The  duke's  in  us;  and  we  will   hear  you  speak: 
Look  you  speak  justly. 


t  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Duke.  Boldly,  at  least : — But,  O  poor  souls. 
Come  you  to  seek  the  lamb  here  of  the  fox  ? 
Good  night  to  your  redress  :  Is  the  duke  gone  ; 
Then  is  your  cause  gone  too.  The  duke's  unjust 
Thus  to  retort  your  manifest  appeal. 
And  put  your  trial  in  the  villain's  mouth. 
Which  here  you  come  to  accuse. 

Lucio.  This  is  the  rascal ;  this  is  he  I  spoke  of. 

Escal.  Why,  thou  unreverend  and  unhallow'd  friar  t 
Is*t  not  enough,  thou  hast  suborn 'd  these  women 
To  accuse  this  worthy  man ;  but  in  foul  mouth. 
And  in  the  witness  of  his  proper  ear. 
To  call  him  villain  ? 

And  then  to  glance  from  him  to  the  duke  himself. 
To  tax  him  with  injustice? — Take  him  hence; 
To  the  rack  with  him  : — ^We'U  touze  you  joint  by  joints. 
But  we  will  know  this  purpose? — ^What,  unjus.t? 

Duke.  Be  not  so  hot;  the  duke 
Dare  no  more  stretch  this  finger  of  mine,  than  he 
Dare  rack  his  own  ;  his  subject  am  I  not. 
Nor  here  provincial :  My  business  in  this  state 
Made  me  a  looker-on  here  in  Vienna, 
Where  I  have  seen  corruption  boil  and  bubble 
Till  it  o'er-run  the  stew :  laws  for  all  faults ; 
But  faults  so  countenanc'dj  that  the  strong  statutes 
Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop. 
As  much  in  mock  as  mark. 

Escal.  Slander  to  the  state  !  Away  with  him  to  prison. 

Ang.  What  can  you  vouch  against  him,  signior  Lucio  ? 
Is  this  the  man  that  you  did  tell  us  of? 

Lucio.  'Tis  he,  my  lord.  Come  hither,  good  man  bald- 
pate  :  Do  you  know  me  ? 

Duke.  I  remember  you,  sir,  by  the  sound  of  your  voice : 
I  met  you  at  the  prison  in  the  absence  of  the  duke. 

Lucio.  O,  did  you  so?  And  do  you  remember  what  you* 
said  of  the  duke  ? 

Duke.  Most  notedly,  sir. 

Lucio.  Do  you  so,  sir?  And  was  the  duke  a  fleshmonger, 
^  fool,  and  a  coward,  as  you  then  reported  him  to  be  ? 

Duke.  You  must,  sir,  change  persons  with  me,  ere  you, 
make  that  my  report:  you,  indeed,  spoke  so  of  him ;  and 
much  more,  much  worse. 

Lucio.  O  thou  damnable  fellow!  Did  not  I  pluck  thee 
by  the  nose  for  thy  speeches  ?  , 

Duke.  I  protest,  I  love  the  duke  as  I  love  myself. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY  9 

Ang.  Hark  I  how  the  villain  would  close  now,  after  his 
treasonable  abuses. 

Escal.  Sitcb  dfellow  is  not  to  be  talk'd  withal :  Away  with 
bim  to  prison ;  —  Where  is  the  provost  ?  —  away  with  him  to 
prison;  lay  holts  enough  upon  bim:  let  bim  speak  no  more:-— 
away  with  those  giglots  too,  and  with  the  other  confederate 
companion. 

[The  Provost  lays  hands  on  the  Duke. 

Duke.  Stay,  sir;  stay  a  while. 

Ang.    What  I  resists  be?  Help  him,  Lucio. 

Lucio.   Come,  sir ;  come  sir ;  come,  sir ;  fob,  sir :  Why, 

you  bald-pated,  lying  rascal!  you  must  be  hooded,  must  you? 

show  your  knave's  visage,  with  a  pox  to  you  f  show  your 

sheep-biting  face,  and  be  hang'd  an  hour!  WiWt  not  off? 

[Pulls  off  the  friar's  hood,  and  discovers  the  Duke. 

Duke.  Thou  art  the  first  knave  that  e'er  made  a  duke. — 
First,  provost,  let  me  bail  these  gentle  three  : — 
Sneak  not  away,  sir ;  [to  Lucio.] /or  the  friar  and  you 
Must  have  a  word  anon.   Lay  hold  on  him. 

Lucio.  This  may  prove  worse  than  hanging. 
Duke.  What  you  have  spoke,  I  pardon ;  sit  you  down. — 

[To  Escalus. 
We'll  borrow  place  of  him :  —  Sir,  by  your  leave : 

\ToAngelo. 
Hast  thou  or  word,  or  wit,  or  impudence. 
That  yet  can  do  thee  office?  if  thou  hast. 
Rely  upon  it  till  my  tale  be  heard. 
And  hold  no  longer  out. 

Ang.  O  my  dread  lord, 
I  should  be  guiltier  than  my  guiltiness. 
To  think  I  can  be  undiscemible. 
When  I  perceive  your  grace,  like  power  divine. 
Hath  look'd  upon  my  passes :  Then,  good  prince. 
No  longer  session  hold  upon  my  shame. 
But  let  my  trial  be  mine  own  confession ; 
Immediate  sentence  then,  and  sequent  death. 
Is  all  the  grace  I  beg. 

Duke.  Come  hither,  Mariana :  — 
Say,  wast  thou  e'er  contracted  to  this  woman  ? 

Ang.  I  was,  my  lord. 

Duke.  Go  take  her  hence,  and  marry  he        tantly  : — 
Do  you  the  office,  friar;  which  consummate. 
Return  him  here  again  :  — Go  with  him,  provost. 
C 


Hi  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY, 

No.  V. 
COMEDY  OF  ERRORS. 

ACT  V.     SCENE  I. 

A  Street  before  the  Priory. 

Merchant,  Angela,  Lady  Abbess,  Adriana,  Cour- 
tezan, Duke,  jEgeon,  Antipbolus  and  Dromio  of 
Syracuse,  Antipbolus  and  Dromio  of  Ephesus, 
Headsman,  &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Rigaud,  R.  A. 


JEgeon.  Not  know  my  voice  !  O,  time's  extremity  I 
Hast  thou  so  crack'd  and  splitted  my  poor  tongue. 
In  seven  short  years,  that  here  my  only  son 
Knows  not  my  feeble  key  of  untun'd  cares? 
Though  now  this  grained  face  of  mine  be  hid 
In  sap-consuming  winter's  drizzled  snow. 
And  all  the  conduits  of  my  blood  froze  up ; 
Yet  hath  my  niglit  of  life  some  memory. 
My  wasting  lamps  some  fading  glimmer  left. 
My  dull  deaf  ears  a  little  use  to  hear: 
All  these  old  witnesses  (I  cannot  err) 
Tell  me  thou  art  my  son  Antipbolus. 

Ant.  E.  I  never  saw  my  father  in  my  life. 

JEgeon.  But  seven  years  since,  in  Syracusa,  boy. 
Thou  knowest,  we  parted:  but,  perhaps,  my  son> 
Thou  sham'st  to  acknowledge  me  in  misery. 

Ant.  E.  The  duke,  and  all  that  know  me  in  the  city. 
Can  witness  with  me  that  it  is  not  so; 
I  ne'er  saw  Syracusa  in  my  life. 

Duke.  I  tell  thee,  Syracusan,  twenty  years 
Have  I  been  patron  to  Antipbolus, 
During  which  time  he  ne'er  saw  Syracusa: 
I  see,  thy  age  and  dangers  make  thee  dote. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  11 

^nter  Abbess »  with  Antipholus    Syracusan,  and  Dromis 
Syracusan. 

Abb.  Most  mighty  duke,  behold  a  man  much  wrong'd. 

[All  gather  to  see  him, 

Adr.  I  see  two  husbands,  or  mine  eyes  deceive  me. 

Duke.  One  of  these  men  is  Genius  to  the  other. 
And  so  of  these :  which  is  the  natural  man. 
And  which  the  spirit?  who  deciphers  them  ? 

Dro.S.  J,  sir,  am  Dromio;  command  him  away. 

Dro.  E.  J,  sir,  am  Dromio ;  pray,  let  me  stay. 

Ant.  S.  J^geon,  art  thou  not  ?  or  else  his  ghost  ? 

Dro.S.  O,  my  old  master!  who  bath  bound  him  bereP 

Abb.  Whoever  bound  him,  I  will  loose  his  bonjis,  f  U  v$i 
And  gain  a  husband  by  his  liberty :— -  ■'> 

Speak,  old  ^geon,  if  thou  be'st  the  man 
That  hadst  a  wife  once  call'd  iEmilia, 
That  bore  thee  at  a  burden  two  fair  sons  / 

0,  if  thou  be'st  the  same  yEgeon,  speak. 
And  speak  unto  the  same  j^milia ! 

j^geon.  If  I  dream  not,  thou  art  uEmiliaj 
If  thou  art  she,  tell  me,  where  is  that  son 
That  floated  with  thee  on  the  fatal  raft  ? 

Abb.  By  men  of  Epidamnum,  he,  and  I, 
And  the  twin  Dromio,  all  were  taken  up ; 
But,  by  and  by,  rude  fishermen  of  Corinth 
By  force  took  Dromio  and  my  son  from  them. 
And  me  they  left  with  those  of  Epidamnum : 
What  then  became  of  them,  I  cannot  tell ; 

1,  to  this  fortune  that  you  see  me  in. 

Duke.  Why,  here  begins  his  morning  story  right : 
These  two  Antipholuses,  these  two  so  like. 
And  these  two  Dromios,  one  in  semblance,— 
Besides  her  urging  of  her  wreck  at  sea,- — 
These  are  the  parents  to  these  children. 
Which  accidentally  are  met  together. 
Antipholus,  thou  cam*st  from  Corinth  first. 

Ant.  S.  No,  sir,  not  I ;  I  came  from  Syracuse. 

Duke.  Stay,  stand  apart ;  I  know  aot  which  is  which. 

Ant.  E.  I  came  from  Corinth,  my  most  gracious  lord, 

Dro.  E.  And  I  with  him. 

Ant.  E.  Brought  to  this  town  by  that  most  famous  war- 
rior, 
Duke  Menaphon,  your  most  renowned  uncle. 

44^'  Which  of  you  two  did  dine  with  me  to-day  ? 


IB  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Ant.  S.  I,  gentle  mistress. 

Adr.  And  are  not  you  my  husband  ? 

Ant.  E.  No,  I  say.  Nay,  to  that. 

Ant.  S.  And  so  do  I,  yet  did  she  call  me  so: 
And  this  fair  gentlewoman,  her  sister  here. 
Did  call  me  brother : — What  I  told  you  then, 
I  hope  I  shall  have  leisure  to  make  good ; 
If  this  be  not  a  dream,  I  see,  and  hear. 

Ang.  That  is  the  chain,  sir,  which  you  had  of  me. 

Ant.  S.  I  think  it  be,  sir,  I  deny  it  not. 

Ant.  E.  And  you,  sir ;  for  this  chain  arrested  me. 

Ang.  I  think  I  did,  sir ;  I  deny  it  not. 

Adr.  I  sent  you  money,  sir,  to  be  your  bail. 
By  Dromio ;  but  I  think  he  brought  it  not. 

Dro.  E.  No,  none  by  me. 

Ant.  S.  This  purse  of  ducats  I  receiv'd  from  you; 
And  Dromio,  my  man,  did  bring  them  me  : 
I  see,  we  still  did  meet  each  other's  man ; 
And  I  was  ta'en  for  him,  and  he  for  me ; 
And  thereupon  these  Errors  are  arose. 

Ant.  E.  These  ducats  pawn  I  for  my  father  here. 

Duke.  It  shall  not  need ;  thy  father  hath  his  life. 

Court.  Sir,  I  must  have  that  diamond  from  you. 

Ant.  E.  There,  take  it ;  and  much  thanks  for  my  good 
cheer. 


No.  VI. 

MUCH  ADO  ABOUT  NOTHING. 

ACT  III.     SCENE  I. 

An  Orchard. 

Hero,  Ursula,  and  Beatrice, 

Painted  by  Mr.  Peters. 

Enter  Hero,  Margaret,  and  Ursula. 
Hero.  Good  Margaret,  run  thee  into  the  parlour: 
There  shalt  thou  find  my  cousin  Beatrice 
Proposing  with  the  Prince  and  Claudio : 
Whisper  her  ear,  and  tell  her,  I  and  Ursula 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  13 

Walk  in  the  orchard,  and  our  whole  discourse 

Is  all  of  her ;  say,  that  thou  overheard'st  us : 

And  bid  her  steal  into  the  pleached  bower. 

Where  honey-sucklei,  ripen'd  by  the  sun. 

Forbid  the  sun  to  enter; — like  favourites. 

Made  proud  by  princes,  that  advance  their  pride 

Against  that  power  that  bred  it : — there  will  she  hide  her 

To  listen  our  propose  :  This  is  thy  office. 

Bear  thee  well  in  it,  and  leave  us  alone. 

Marg.  I'll  make  her  come,  1  warrant  you,  presently. 

{Exit,. 

Hero.  Now,  Ursula,  when  Beatrice  doth  come. 
As  we  do  trace  this  alley  up  and  down. 
Our  talk  must  only  be  of  Benedick: 
When  I  do  name  him,  let  it  be  thy  part 
To  praise  him  more  than  ever  man  did  merit : 
My  talk  to  thee  must  be,  how  Benedick 
Is  sick  in  love  with  Beatrice :  Of  this  matter 
Is  little  Cupid's  crafty  arrow  made,  1 

That  only  wounds  by  hear-say.     Now  begin;  'f' 

Enter  Beatrice,  behind. 

For  look  where  Beatrice,  like  a  lapwing,  runs  , 

Close  by  the  ground,  to  hear  our  conference. 

Urs.  The  pleasant'st  angling  is  to  see  the  fish 
Cut  with  her  golden  oars  the  silver  stream. 
And  greedily  devour  the  treacherous  bait : 
So  angle  we  for  Beatrice ;  who  even  now 
Is  couched  in  the  woodbine  coverture, 
fear  you  not  my  part  of  the  dialogue. 

Hero.  Then  go  we  near  her,  that  her  ear  lose  nothing 
Pf  the  false  sweet  bait  that  we  lay  for  it.— 

[  Ihey  advance  to  the  bower. 
No,  truly,  Ursula,  she  is  too  disdainfhl ; 
I  know,  her  spirits  are  as  coy  ajid  wild 
As  haggards  of  the  rock. 

Urs.  But  are  you  sure 
That  Benedick  loves  Beatrice  so  entirely? 

Hero.  So  says  the  prince,  and  my  new-trothed  lord. 

Urs.  And  did  they  bid  you  tell  her  of  it,  madam  ? 

Hero.  They  did  intreat  mc  to  acquaint  her  of  it; 
But  I  persuaded  them,  if  they  lov'd  Benedick, 
To  wish  him  wrestle  with  affection. 
And  never  to  let  Beatrice  know  of  it. 


^i  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Urs.  Why  did  you  so  ?  Doth  not  the  gentleman 
Deserve  as  full,  as  fortunate  a  bed. 
As  ever  Beatrice  shall  couch  upon  ? 

Hero.  O  God  of  love !  I  know  he  doth  deserve 
As  much  as  may  be  yielded  to  a  man : 
But  nature  never  fram'd  a  woman's  heart 
Of  prouder  stuflF  than  that  of  Beatrice ; 
Disdain  and  scorn  ride  sparkling  in  her  eyes. 
Misprising  what  they  look  on ;  and  her  wit 
Values  itself  so  highly,  that  to  her 
All  matter  else  seems  weak :  she  cannot  love. 
Nor  take  no  shape  nor  project  of  affection. 
She  is  so  self-endear 'd. 

Urs,  Sure,  I  think  so ; 
And  therefore,  certainly,  it  were  not  good 
She  knew  his  love,  lest  she  made  sport  at  it. 

Hero.  Why,  you  speak  truth :  I  never  yet  saw  man> 
How  wise,  how  noble,  young,  h6w  rarely  featur'd. 
But  she  would  spell  him  backward  :  if  fair-fac'd. 
She'd  swear,  the  gentleman  should  be  her  sister ; 
If  black,  why,  nature  drawing  of  an  antick. 
Made  a  foul  blot :  if  tall,  a  lance  ill-headed  j 
Jf  low,  an  agate  very  vilely  cut : 
If  speaking,  why,  a  vane  blown  with  all  winds : 
If  silent,  why,  a  block  moved  with  none. 
So  turns  she  every  man  the  wrong  side  out^ 
And  never  gives  to  truth  and  virtue,  that 
Which  simpleness  and  merit  purchaseth. 

Urs.  Sure,  sure,  such  carping  is  not  commendable ; 

Hero.  No ;  not  to  be  so  odd,  and  from  all  fashions, 
As  Beatrice  is,  cannot  be  commendable  : 
But  who  dare  tell  her  so  ?  If  I  should  speak. 
She'd  mock  me  into  air;  O,  she  would  laugh  me 
Out  of  myself,  press  me  to  death  with  wit. 
Therefore  let  Benedick,  like  cover'd  fire. 
Consume  away  in  sighs,  waste  inwardly : 
It  were  a  better  death  than  die  with  mocks ; 
Which  is  as  bad  as  die  with  tickling. 

Urs.  Yet  tell  her  of  it;  hear  what  she  will  say. 

Hero.  No ;  rather  I  will  go  to  Benedick, 
And  counsel  him  to  fight  against  his  passion ; 
And,  truly,  I'll  devise  some  honest  slanders 
To  stain  my  cousin  with.   One  doth  not  know. 
How  much  an  ill  word  may  empoison  liking. 

IJrs.  O,  do  not  do  your  cousin  such  a  wrong, 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  1 5 

She  cannot  be  so  much  without  true  judgment 
(Having  so  swift  and  excellent  a  wit 
As  she  is  priz'd  to  have,)  as  to  refuse 
So  rare  a  gentleman  as  signior  Benedick. 

Hero.  He  is  the  only  man  of  Italy, 
Always  excepted  my  dear  Glaudio. 

Urs.  I  pray  you,  be  not  angry  with  me,  madam,  I 

Speaking  my  fiancy;  signior  ^enedick. 
For  shape,  for  bearing,  argument,  and  valour. 
Goes  foremost  in  report  through  Italy. 

Hero.  Indeed  he  hath  an  excellent  good  name. 

Urs.  His  excellence  did  earn  it,  ere  he  had  it.— — 
When  are  you  married,  madam  ? 

Hero.  Why  every  day ; — to-morrow.     Come,  go  in,       1 
I'll  shew  thee  some  attires ;  and  have  thy  counsel  ? 

Which  is  the  best  to  furnish  me  to-morrow. 

Urs.  She's   lim'd,  I  warrant  you ;  we  have  caught  her, 
madam. 


No.  VII. 

MUCH  ADO  ABOUT  NOTHING. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  I. 
A  Church, 

Don  Pedro,  Don  John,  Leonato,  Friar,  ClaudiOy 
Benedick,  Hero,  and  Beatrice. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Hamilton,  R.  A- 

Claud.  Leonato,  stand  I  here  ? 
Is  this  the  prince?  Is  this  the  prince's  brother ? 
Is  this  face  Hero's  ?  Are  our  eyes  our  own  ? 

Leon.  All  this  is  so :  But  what  of  this,  my  lord  ? 

Claud.  Let  me  but  move  one  question  to  your  daughter: 
And  by  that  fatherly  and  kindly  power 
That  you  have  in  her,  bid  her  answer  truly. 

Leon.  I  charge  thee  do  so,  as  thou  art  my  child. 


S6  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY; 

Hero.  O  God  defend  me !  how  am  I  beset  !— 
What  kind  of  catechising  call  you  this  ?  J 

Claud.  To  make  you  answer  truly  to  ydur  namr^ 
Hero.  Is  it  not  Hero?  Who  can  blot  that  name 
With  any  just  reproach  ? 

Claud.  Marry,  that  can  Hero ; 
Hero  itself  can  blot  out  Hero's  virtue. 
What  man  was  he  talk'd  with  you  yesternight 
Out  at  your  window,  betwixt  twelve  and  one  ? 
Now,  if  you  are  a  maid,  answer  to  this. 

Hero.  I  talk'd  with  no  man  at  that  hour,  my  lord. 
Pedro.  Why,  then  are  you  no  maiden. — Leonato, 
I  am  sorrj'  you  must  hear.     Upon  mine  honour. 
Myself,  my  brother,  and  this  grieved  count. 
Did  see  her,  hear  her,  at  that  hour  last  night. 
Talk  with  a  ruffian  at  her  chamber  window ; 
Who  hath,  indeed,  most  like  a  liberal  villain, 
Confess'd  the  vile  encounters  they  have  had 
A  thousand  times  in  secret. 

^oj&«.  Fie,  fie!  they  are 
Not  to  be  nam'd,  my  lord,  not  to  be  spoke  of; 
There  is  not  chastity  enough  in  language. 
Without  offence,  to  utter  them :  Thus,  pretty  lady, 
I  am  sorry  for  thy  much  misgovernment. 

Claud.  O  Hero!  what  a  Herohadst  thou  been 
If  half  thy  outward  graces  had  been  plac'd 
About  the  thoughts  and  counsels  of  thy  heart! 
But,  fare  thee  well,  most  foul,  most  fair !  farewell. 
Thou  pure  impiety,  and  impious  purity ! 
For  thee  I'll  lock  up  all  the  gates  of  love. 
And  on  my  eyelids  shall  conjecture  hang 
To  turn  all  beauty  into  thoughts  of  harm. 
And  never  shall  it  more  be  gracious. 

Leon.  Hatb  no  man's  dagger  here  a  point  for  me  ? 

[Hero  swoons. 
Beat.  Why,  bow  now,  cousin!  wherefore  sink  you  doTiln  f 
John.  Come,  let  us  go:  these  things,  come  thus  to  light. 
Smother  her  spirits  up.  [ExeuntD.  Fed.  D.  John,  and  Claud. 
Bene.  How  doth  the  lady  ? 
Beat.  Dead,  I  think; — Help,  imcle  ; — 
Hero  1  why.  Hero ! — uncle ! — signior  Benedick  !— 
Friar  I 

Leon.  O  fate  !  take  not  away  thy  heavy  hand  ! 
Death  is  the  fairest  cover  for  her  shame 
That  may  be  wish'd  for. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  17 

No.  VIII. 
MUCH  ADO  ABOUT  NOTHING. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  II. 

A  Prison. 

Dogberry f  Verges,  Borachio,  Conrade,  the  Town- 
Clerk,  and  Sexton. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Smirke. 

Do'gb.  Is  our  whole  dissembly  appear'd? 

Vcrg.  O,  a  stool  and  a  cushion  for  the  sexton ! 

Sexton.  Which  be  the  malefactors  ? 

Dogb.  Marry,  that  am  I  and  my  partner. 

Verg.  Nay,  that's  certain;  we  have  the  exhibition  to  ex- 
amine. 

Sexton.  But  which  are  the  offenders  that  are  to  be  exa- 
mined ?  let  them  come  before  master  constable. 

Dogb.  Yea,  marry,  let  them  come  before  me. — What  is 
your  name,  friend? 

Bora.  Borachio. 

Dobg.  Pray,  write  down— ^Borachio. Yours,  sirrah  ? 

Conr.  I  am  a  gentleman,  sir;  and  my  name  is.Conrade. 

Dogb.  Write   down — master   gentleman   Conrade. 

Masters,  do  you  serve  God  ? 

Both.  Yea,  sir,  we  hope. 

Dogb.  Write  down — that  they  hope  they  serve  God: — 
and  write  God  first :  for  God  defend  but  God  should  go  be- 
fore such  villains ! — Masters,  it  is  proved  already  that  you 
are  little  better  than  false  knaves ;  and  it  will  go  near  to  be 
thought  so  shortly.    How  answer  you  for  yourselves  ? 

Conr.  Marry,  sir,  we  say,  we  are  none. 

Dogb.  A  marvellous  witty  fellow,  I  assure  you;  but  I 
will  go  about  with  him. — Come  you  hither,  sirrah ;  a  word 
in  your  ear,  sir ;  I  say  to  you,  it  is  thought  you  are  false 
knaves. 

Bora.  Sir,  I  say  to  you,  we  are  none. 

Dogb.  Well,  stand  aside. — 'Fore  God,  they  are  both  in 
a  tale : — Have  you  writ  down — that  they  are  none  ? 

D 


l8  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Sexton.  Master  constable,  you  go  not  the  way  to  examine  j 
you  must  call  forth  the  watch  that  are  their  accusers. 

Dogb.  Yea,  marry,  that's  the  eftest  way: — Let  the  watch 
come  torth :— Masters,  I  charge  you,  in  the  prince's  name, 
accuse  these  men. 

1  Watch.  This  man  said,  sir,  that  Don  John,  the  prince's 
brother,  was  a  villain. 

Dogb.  Write  down — prince  John  a  villain. — Why  this  is 
flat  perjury,  to  call  a  prince's  brother-^villain. 

Bora.  Master  constable— ^ 

Dogb.  Pray  thee,  fellow,  peace  !  I  do  not  like  thy  look, 
I  promise  thee^ 

Sexton.  What  heard  you  him  say  else? 

2  Watch.  Marry,  that  he  had  received  a  thousand  ducats 
of  Don  John,  for  accusing  the  lady  Hero  wrongfully. 

Dogb.   Flat  burglary  as  ever  was  committed. 
Verg.  Yea,  by  the  mass,  that  it  is. 
Sexton.  What  else,  fellow  ? 

1  Watch.  And  that  count  Claudio  did  mean,  upon  his 
words,  to  disgrace  Hero  before  the  whole  assembly,  and 
not  marry  her. 

Dogb.  O  villain!  thou  wilt  be  condemned  into  ever  last' 
ing  redemption/or  this. 

Sexton.  What  else? 

2  Watch.  This  is  all. 

Sexton.  And  this  is  more,  masters,  than  you  can  deny. 
Prince  John  is  this  morning  secretly  stolen  away :  Hero  was 
in  this  manner  accused,  in  this  very  manner  refused,  and 
upon  the  grief  of  this,  suddenly  died.— Master  constable, 
let  these  men  be  bound,  and  brought  to  Leonato's ;  I  will 
go  before,  and  shew  him  their  examination.  [Exit. 

Dogb.  Come,  let  them  be  opinion'd. 

Verg.  Let  them  be  in  the  hands. 

Conr.  Off,  coxcomb! 

Dogb.  God's  my  life !  where's  the  sexton  ?  let  him 
write  down— the  prince's  officer,  coxcomb. — Come,  bind 
them : Thou  naughty  varlet ! 

Conr.  Away  !  you  are  an  ass,  you  are  an  ass. 

Dogb.  Dost  thou  not  suspect  my  place  ?  Dost  thou  not 
suspect  my  years?  O  that  he  were  here  to  write  me  down — » 
an  ass  1 — but,  masters,  remember,  that  I  am  an  ass ! — though 
it  be  not  written  down,  yet  forget  not  that  I  am  an  ass:— ' 
No,  thou  villain,  thou  art  fiill  of  piety,  as  shall  be  proved 
wpon  thee  by  good  witness :    I  am   a  wise   fellow;   and, 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  19 

which  is  more,  an  officer ;  and,  which  is  more,  a  house- 
holder ;  and,  which  is  more,  as  pretty  a  piece  of  flesh  as  any 
is  in  Messina ;  and  one  that  knows  the  law,  go  to ;  and  a 
rich  fellow  enough,  go  to  j  and  a  fellow  that  hath  had 
losses;  and  one  that  hath  two  gowns,  and  every  thing 
handsome  about  him. — Bring  him  away.  O,  that  I  had 
been  writ  down — an  ass!  [Exeunt. 


No.  IX. 
LOVE  S  LABOUR'S  LOST. 

ACT  IV.    SCENE  I. 

A  Pavilion  in  the  Park  near  the  Palace. 

PrincesSy  Rosalitie,  Maria,  Katharine,  Lords, 
Attendants,  and  a  Forester. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Hamilton,  R.  A. 

Prin.  Was  that  the  king  that  spurr'd  his  horse  so  hard 
Against  the  steep  uprising  of  the  hill.' 

Boy.  I  know  not ;  but,  I  think,  it  was  not  he. 

Prin.  Whoe'er  he  was,  he  shew'd  a  mounting  mind. 
Well,  lords,  to-day  we  shall  have  our  dispatch ; 
On  Saturday  we  will  return  to  France. — 

Then,  forester,  my  friend,  where  is  the  bush 
That  we  must  stand  and  play  the  murderer  in? 

For.  Here  by  upon  the  edge  of  yonder  coppice : 
A  stand,  where  you  may  make  the  fairest  shoot. 

Prin.  I  thank  my  beauty ;  I  am  fair  that  shoot. 
And  thereupon  thou  speak'st,  the  fairest  shoot. 

For.  Pardon  me,  madam,  for  I  meant  not  so. 

Prin.  What,  what  ?  first  praise  me,  and  again  say,  no: 
O  short-liv'd  pride !  Not  fair }  alack  for  woe ! 

For.  Yes,  madam,  fair. 

Prin.  Nay,  never  paint  me  now; 
Where  fair  is  not,  praise  cannot  mend  the  brow. 
Here,  good  my  glass,  take  this  for  telling  true ; 

{Giving  him  money. 
Fair  payment  for  foul  words  is  more  than  due. 


20  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  X. 

MIDSUMMER-NIGHT'S  DREAM. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  I. 

A  Wood. 

Titania^  Queen  of  the  Fairies,  Bottom^  Fairies  at-, 
tejidingy  &c.  &c.  &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Fusel i,R.  A. 

Tita.  Come  sit  thee  down  upon  this  flow'ry  bed. 
While  I  thy  amiable  cheeks  do  coy. 
And  stick  musk-roses  in  thy  sleek  smooth  head. 
And  kiss  thy  fair  large  ears,  my  gentle  joy. 
Bot.  Where's  Pease-blossom? 
Pease.  Ready. 

Bot.  Scratch  my  bead.  Pease-blossom. — Where's  monsieur 
Cobweb. 

Cob.  Ready. 

Bot.  Monsieitr  Cobwebs  good  monsieur,  get  your  wea- 
pons in  your  band,  and  kill  me  a  red-bip'd  humble  bee  on  the 
top  of  a  thistle ;  and,  good  monsieur,  bring  me  the  honey-bag. 
Do  not  fret  yourself  too  much  in  the  action,  monsieur ;  and, 
good  monsieur,  have  a  care  the  honey-bag  break  not;  I 
•would  be  loth  to  have  you  overflown  with  a  honey-bag, 
signior. — Where's  monsieur  Mustard-seed  ? 

Must.  Ready. 

Bot.  Give  me  your  neif,  monsieur  Mustard-seed.  Pray 
you,  leave  your  courtesy,  good  monsieur. 

Must.  What's  your  will. 

Bot.  Nothing,  good  monsieur,  but  to  help  cavalero  Cob- 
web to  scratch.  I  must  to  the  barber's,  monsieur  ifor  me- 
thinks,  I  am  marvellous  huiry  about  the  face:  and  I  am  such 
a  tender  ass,  if  my  hair  do  but  tickle  me,  I  must  scratch. 

Tita.  What,  wilr  thou  hear  some  music,  my  sweet  love  ? 

Bot.  1  have  a  re;;ionable  good  ear  in  music :  let  us  have 
the  tongs  and  the  bones. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  ti 

Tita.  Or  say,  sweet  love,  what  thou  desir'st  to  eat. 

Bot.  Truly,  a  peck  of  provender :  I  could  munch  your 
good  dry  oats.  Methinks  1  have  a  great  desire  to  a  bottle 
of  hay :  good  hay,  sweet  hay,  hath  no  fellow. 

Tita.  I  have  a  venturous  fairy  that  shall  seek 
The  squirrel's  hoard,  and  fetch  thee  new  nuts. 

Bot.  I  had  rather  have  a  handful  or  two  of  dried  pease. 
But,  I  pray  you,  let  none  of  your  p-ople  stir  me;  I  have  an 
exposition  of  sleep  come  upon  me. 

Tita.  Sleep  thou,  and  I  will  wind  thee  in  my  arms. 
Fairies,  be  gone,  and  be  all  ways  away. 
So  doth  the  woodbine  the  sweet  honey-suckle 
Gently  entwist  ;-^the  female  ivy  so 
Enrings  the  barky  fingers  of  the  elm. 
O,  how  I  love  thee !  how  I  dote  on  thee.  [Tbey  sleep. 


No.  XI. 

MIDSUMMER-NIGHT'S  DREAM. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  I, 

A  Wood. 

Theseus,  Egeus,  Hippolita  and  train,  Demetrius, 
Lysander,  Hermia,  and  Helena. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Wheatley,  R.  A. 

The.  Go,  one  of  you,  find  out  the  forester ; — 
For  now  our  observation  is  perform'd  : 
And  since  we  have  the  vaward  of  the  day. 
My  love  shall  hear  the  music  of  my  hounds.— 
Uncouple  in  the  western  valley ;  go: — 
Dispatch,  I  say,  and  find  the  forester. — 
We  will,  fair  queen,  up  to  the  mountain's  top. 
And  mark  the  musical  confusion 
Of  hounds  and  echo  in  conjunction. 

Hip.  I  was  with  Hercules  and  Cadmus  once, 
When  in  a  wood  of  Crete  they  bay'd  the  bear 
With  hounds  of  Sparta :  never  did  I  hear 


22  .  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Such  gallant  chiding;  for,  besides  the  groves. 
The  skies,  the  fountains,  every  region  near, 
Seem'd  all  one  mutual  cry ;  I  never  heard 
So  musical  a  discord,  such  sweet  thunder. 

The.  My  hounds  are  bred  out  of  the  Spartan  kind. 
So  flew'd,  so  sanded;  and  their  heads  are  hung 
With  ears  that  sweep  away  the  morning  dew ; 
Crook-knee'd,  and  dew-lap'd  like  Thessalian  bulls : 
Slow  in  pursuit,  but  match'd  in  mouth  like  bells. 
Each  under  each.  A  cry  more  tuneable 
Was  never  holla'd  to,  nor  cheer'd  with  horn. 
In  Crete,  in  Sparta,  nor  in  Thessaly : 
Judge  when  you  hear. — But,  soft;  what  nymphs  are  these? 

Ege.  My  lord,  this  is  my  daughter  here  asleep; 
And  this,  Lysander ;  this  Demetrius  is ; 
This  Helena,  old  Nedar's  Helena  : 
I  wonder  of  their  being  here  together, 

Tbe.  No  doubt,  they  rose  up  early,  to  observe 
The  rite  of  May ;  and,  hearing  our  intent. 
Came  here  in  grace  of  our  solemnity. — ■ 
But,  speak,  Egeus ;  is  not  this  the  day 
That  Hermia  should  give  answer  of  her  choice  } 

Ege.  It  is,  my  lord. 

The.  Go,  bid  tbe  huntsmen  wake  tbeni  with  tbeir  boms. 
[Horns,  and  sboutwifbin;  Demetrius,  Lysander, 
Hermia,  and  Helena,  wake,  and  start  up. 

Tbe.  Good-morrow,  friends.    Saint  Valentine  is  past ; 
Begin  these  wood-birds  but  to  couple  now  ? 

Lys.  Pardon,  my  lord.  [He  and  tbe  rest  kneel  to  Tbeseus. 

Tbe.  1  pray  you  all,  stand  up. 
I  know,  you  two  are  rival  enemies ; 
How  comes  this  gentle  concord  in  the  world. 
That  hatred  is  so  far  from  jealousy. 
To  sleep  by  hate,  and  fear  no  enmity  ? 

Lys.  My  lord,  I  shall  reply  amazedly. 
Half  'sleep,  half  waking :  But  as  yet,  I  swear, 
I  cannot  truly  say  how  I  came  here ; 
But,  as  I  think,  (for  truly  would  I  speak, — 
And  now  I  do  bethink  me,  so  it  is) 
I  came  with  Hermia  hither  :  our  intent 
Was,  to  be  gone  from  Athens,  where  we  might  be 
Without  the  peril  of  the  Athenian  law. 


8HAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  «3 

No.  XII. 
AS    YOU    LIKE    IT. 

ACT    I.     SCENE  II. 

Before  the  Duke's  Palace. 

Rosalind,  Celia,  Orlando,  Duke,  and  Attendants, 
&c,  Charles  carried  off. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Down  man. 

Ros.  Young  man,  have  you  challenged  Charles  the 
Vrestler  ? 

Orla.  No,  fair  princess  ?  he  is  the  general  challenger :  I 
come  but  in,  as  others  do,  to  try  with  him  the  strength  of 
iny  youth. 

Cel.  Young  gentleman,  your  spirits  are  too  bold  for  your 
years:  You  have  seen  cruel  proof  of  this  man's  strength: 
if  you  saw  yourself  with  your  eyes,  or  knew  yourself  with 
your  judgment,  the  fear  of  your  adventure  would  counsel 
you  to  a  more  equal  enterprise.  We  pray  you,  for  your  own 
sake,  to  embrace  your  own  safety,  and  give  over  this  at- 
tempt. 

Ros.  Do,  young  sir;  your  reputation  shall  not  therefore 
be  misprised :  we  will  make  it  our  suit  to  the  duke,  that 
the  wrestling  might  not  go  forward. 

Orla.  I  beseech  you,  pun^h  me  not  with  your  hard 
thoughts ;  wherein  I  confess  me  if\uch  guilty,  to  deny  so 
fair  and  excellent  ladies  any  thing.  But  let  your  fair  eyes 
and  gentle  wishes  go  with  me  to  my  trial :  wherein,  if  I  be 
foil'd,  there  is  but  one  shamed  that  was  never  gracious ;  if 
kill'd,  but  one  dead  that  is  willing  to  be  so ;  I  shall  do  my 
friends  no  wrong,  for  I  have  none  to  lament  me ;  the  world 
no  injury,  for  in  it  I  have  nothing ;  only  in  the  world  I  fill 
up  a  place,  which  may  be  better  supplied  when  I  have  made 
it  empty. 


34  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Ros.  The  little  strength  that  I  have,  I  would  it  were  with 
you. 

Cel.  And  mine  to  eke  out  hers. 

Ros.  Fare  you  well.    Pray  heaven  I  be  deceived  in  you  I 

Cel.  Your  heart's  desires  be  with  you ! 

Cba.  Come,  where  is  this  young  gallant,  that  is  so  desir- 
ous to  lie  with  his  mother  earth? 

Orla.  Ready,  sir;  but  his  will  hath  in  it  a  more  modest 
working. 

Duke.  You  shall  try  but  one  fall. 

Cba.  No,  I  warrant  your  grace ;  you  shall  not  intreat 
him  to  a  second,  that  have  so  mightily  persuaded  him  from, 
a  first. 

Orla.  You  mean  to  mock  me  after ;  you  should  not  haVe 
mocked  me  before :  but  come  your  ways. 

Ros.  Now,  Hercules  be  thy  speed,  young  man  ! 

Cel.  I  would  I  were  invisible,  to  catch  the  strong  fellow 
by  the  leg.  [Charles  and  Orlando  wrestle^ 

Ros.  O  excellent  young  man  ! 

Cel.  If  I  had  a  thunderbolt  in  mine  eye,  I  can  tell  who 
should  do^n.  [Charles  is  thrown.     Shout. 

Duke.  No  more,  no  more. 

Orla.  Yes,  I  beseech  your  grace;  I  am  not  yet  well 
breathed. 

Duke.  How  dost  thou,  Charles  ?        / 

Le  Beau.  He  cannot  speak,  my  lord. 

Duke.  Bear  him  away.    What  is  thy  name,  young  man  ? 

Orla.  Orlando,  my  liege ;  the  youngest  son  of  sir  Row- 
land de  Boys. 

Duke.  I  would  thou  hadst  been  son  to  some  man  else. 
The  world  esteem'd  thy  father  honourable. 
But  I  did  find  him  still  mine  enemy : 
Thou  shouldst  have  better  pleas'd  me  with  this  deed, 
Hadst  thou  descended  from  another  house. 
But  fare  thee  well ;  thou  art  a  gallant  youth  ; 
I  would,  thou  hadst  told  met)f  another  father. 

'  [Exeunt  Duke,  train,  and  Le  Bean. 

Cel.  Were  I  my  father,  coz,  would  I  do  this  ? 

Orla.  I  am  more  proud  to  be  sir  Rowland's  son. 
His  youngest  son  ; — and  would  not  change  that  calling 
To  be  adopted  heir  to  Frederick. 

Ros.  My  father  lov'd  sir  Rowland  as  his  soul. 
And  all  the  world  was  of  my  father's  mind  : 
Had  I  before  known  this  young  man  his  son, 
1  should  have  given  him  tears  unto  entreaties. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  25 

fire  he  should  thus  have  ventur'd. 

Cel.  Gentle  cousin. 
Let  us  go  thank  him>  and  encourage  him  : 
My  father's  rough  and  envious  disposition 
Sticks  me  at  heart.— ^ir*  you  have  well  deserv'd: 
if  you  do  keep  your  promises  in  love 
But  justly  as  you  have  exceeded  all  promise. 
Your  mistress  shall  be  happy. 

Ros.  Gentleman, 

[Giving  him  a  chain  from  her  neck. 
Wear  this  for  me;  one  out  of  suits  with  fortune; 
That  could  give  more,  but  that  ber  band  lacks  means. 
Sball  we  go,  coz  f 

Cel.  Ay  :-^Fare  yoii  well,  fair  gentleman. 

Orla.  Can  I  not  say,  I  thank  you  ?  My  better  parts 
Arc  all  thrown  down ;  and  that  which  here  stands  up. 
Is  but  a  quintaine,  a  mere  lifeless  block. 


No.  XIIL 

AS   YOU   LIKE    IT. 
ACT  II.     SCENE  L 

Forest  of  Arden, 
Jaques,  Amiens,  &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Hodges,  R.  A. 

Duke  Sen.  Come,  shall  we  go  and  kill  us  venison  ? 
And  yet  it  irks  me,  the  poor  dappled  fools. 
Being  native  burghers  of  this  desert  city. 
Should,  in  their  own  confines,  with  forked  heads 
Have  their  round  haunches  gor'd. 

1  Lord.  Indeed,  my  lord. 
The  melancholy  Jaques  grieves  at  that ; 
And,  in  that  kind,  swears  you  do  more  usurp 
Than  doth  vour  brother  that  hath  banish'd  you. 
£ 


a6^  ^  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

To-day,  my  lord  of  Amiens  and  myself 
Did  steal  behind  him,  as  be  lay  along 
Under  an  oak,  whose  antique  root  peeps  out 
Upon  the  brook  that  brawls  along  this  wood : 
To  the  which  place  a  poor  sequest'red  stag. 
That  from  the  hunters  aim  bad  ta*en  a  hurt. 
Did  come  to  languish ;  and,  indeed,  my  lord. 
The  wretched  animal  heav'd  forth  such  groans. 
That  their  discharge  did  stretch  bis  leathern  coat 
Almost  to  bursting ;  and  the  big  round  tears 
Cours'd  one  another  down  his  innocent  nose 
In  piteous  chace :  and  thus  the  hairy  fool. 
Much  marked  of  the  melancholy  J  agues. 
Stood  on  the  extremest  verge  of  the  swift  brook. 
Augmenting  it  with  tears. 

Duke  Sen.  B ut  what  said  Jaques  ? 
Did  he  not  moralize  this  spectacle  ? 

1  Lord.  O,  yes,  into  a  thousand  similes. 
First,  for  his  weeping  in  the  needless  stream ; 

Poor  deer,  quoth  he,  thou  mak'st  a  testament 

As  worldlings  do,  giving  thy  sum  of  more 

To  that  which  had  too  much :  Then,  being  there  alone^ 

Left  and  abandon 'd  of  his  velvet  friends, 

'Tis  right,  quoth  he;  thus  misery  doth  part 

The  flux  of  company :  Anon,  a  careless  herd, 

Full  of  the  pasture,  jumps  along  by  him. 

And  never  stays  to  greet  him:  Ay,  quoth  Jaques, 

Sweep  on,  you  fat  and  greasy  citizens ; 

'Tisjust  the  fashion:  Wherefore  do  you  look 

Upon  that  poor  and  broken  bankrupt  there  ? 

Thus  most  invectively  he  pierceth  through 
The  body  of  country,  city,  court; 
Yea,  and  of  this  our  life;  swearing,  that  we 
Are  mere  usurpers,  tyrants,  and  what's  worse. 
To  fright  the  animals,  and  to  kill  them  up. 
In  theii-  assign'd  and  native  dwelling-place. 

Duke  Sen.  And  did  you  leave  him  in  this  contemplation  ? 

2  Lord.  We  did,  my  lord,  weeping  and  commenting 
Upon  the  sobbing  deer. 

Duke  Sen.  Shew  me  the  place ; 
I  love  to  cope  him  in  these  sullen  fits; 
For  then  he's  full  of  matter. 

I  Lord.  I'll  bring  \ou  to  him  straight-  [Hxeunf. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  27 

No.  XIV. 
AS    YOU    LIKE    IT. 
ACT.  V.     SCENE  IV. 

Forest, 

Duke  Senior^  Amiens,  Jaques,  Orlando,  Oliver, 
Celia,  Rosalind,  Audrey,  Clown,  Silvius,  Fbebe, 
and  Hymen. 

Painted  by  Mr,  Hamilton,  R.  A. 

Still  Music. 
Hym.  Then  is  there  mirth  in  heaven 
When  earthly  things  made  even 

Atone  together. 
Good  duke,  receive  thy  daughter ; 
Hymen  from  heaven  brought  her, 

,  Yea,  brought  her  hither. 
That  thou  might'st  join  her  hand  with  his. 
Whose  heart  within  her  bosom  is, 

Ros.  To  you  I  give  myself,for  I  am  yours.  [To  the  Duke. 
To  you  I  give  myself,  for  I  am  yours.  [To  Orlando. 

Duke  Sen.  If  there  be  truth  in  sight,  you  are  my  daugh- 
ter. 
Orl.  If  there  be  truth  in  sight,  you  are  my  Rosalind. 
Pbe.  If  sight  and  shape  be  true. 
Why  then,— my  love  adieu  ! 
Ros.  I'll  have  no  father,  if  you  be  not  he  :— 

[To  the  Duke. 
I'll  have  no  husband,  if  you  be  not  he :—  [To  Orlando, 

Nor  ne'er  wed  woman,  it  you  be  not  she.  [To  Pbebe> 

Hym.  Peace,  ho  !  I  bar  confusion ; 
'Tis  I  must  make  conclusion 

Of  these  most  strange  events : 
Here's  eight  that  must  take  hands, 
>     To  join  in  Hymen's  bands. 
If  truth  holds  true  contents. 


gi  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

You  and  you  no  cross  shall  part;  [To  Orlando  and  Rosalind^ 

You  and  you  are  heart  in  heart:  [To  Oliver  and  Celia^ 

You  [To  Pbebe.]  to  his  love  must  accord. 

Or  have  a  woman  to  your  lord.— r 

You  and  you  are  sure  together,    [To  the  Clown  and  Audrey^ 

As  the  winter  to  foul  weather. 

Whiles  a  wedlock-hymn  we  sing. 

Feed  yourselves  with  questioning ; 

That  reason  wonder  may  diminish. 

How  thus  we  met,  and  these  things  finish. 


No.  XV. 
TAMING  OF  THE  SHREW, 

ACT  HI.     SCENE  H. 

Baptista's  house. 

PetrucbiOj  Katharine,  Bianca,  Hortensio,  Baptista^ 
Grumio,  and  Train. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Wheatley,  R.  A. 

Pet.  Gentlemen  and  friends,  I  thank  you  for  your  pains : 
I  know  you  think  to  dine  with  me  to-day. 
And  have  prepar'd  great  store  of  wedding  cheer : 
But  so  it  is,  my  haste  doth  call  me  hence. 
And  therefore  here  I  mean  to  take  my  leave. 

Bap.  Is't  possible  you  will  away  to-night  ? 

Pet.  I  must  away  to-day,  before  night  comet- 
Make  it  no  wonder :  if  you  knew  my  business. 
You  would  intreat  me  rather  go  than  stay. 
And,  honest  company,  I  thank  you  all. 
That  have  beheld  me  give  away  myself 
To  this  most  patient,  sweet,  and  virtuous  wife : 
Dine  with  my  father,  drink  a  health  to  me ; 
For  I  must  hence,  and  farewell  to  you  all. 

Tra.  Let  us  intreat  you  stay  till  after  dinner. 

Pet.  It  may  not  be. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  «5 


Gre.  Let  me  intreat  you.  \ 

Pet.  It  cannot  be. 

Katb.  Let  me  intreat  you. 

Pet.  I  am  content.  !; 

Katb.  Are  you  content  to  stay?  \ 

Pet.  I  am  content  you  shall  intreat  me  stay;  \ 

But  yet  not  stay,  intreat  me  how  you  can.  ■ 

Katb.  Now,  if  you  love  me,  stay.  i 

Pet.  Grumio,  my  horse.  ■     ' 

Grii.  Ay,  sir,  they  be  ready;  thp  oats  have  eaten  the 
horses. 

Katb.  Nay,  then,  ' 

Do  what  thou  canst,  I  will  not  go  to-day ;  - 

No,  nor  to-morrow,  nor  till  I  please  myself, 
The  door  is  open,  sir,  there  lies  your  way. 

You  may  be  jogging  whiles  your  boots  are  green;  < 

For  me,  I'll  not  be  gone  till  I  please  myself: 
*Tis  like,  you'll  prove  a  jolly  surly  groom. 
That  take  it  on  you  at  the  first  so  roundly. 

Pet.  O  Kate,  content  thee ;  pr'ythee  be  not  angry, 

Katb.  1  will  be  angry  :  What  hast  thou  to  do  ? — 
Father,  be  quiet,  he  shall  stay  my  leisur?. 

Gre.  Ay,  marry,  sir;  now  it  begins  to  work. 

Katb.  Gentlemen,  forward  to  the  bridal  dinner  :— 
I  see,  a  woman  may  be  made  a  fool. 
If  she  had  not  a  spirit  to  resist. 

Pet.  They  shall  go  forward,  Kate,  at  thy  command  :— 
Obey  the  bride,  you  that  attend  on  her : 
Go  to  the  feast,  revel  and  domineer. 
Carouse  full  measure  to  her  maidenhead. 
Bemad  and  merry, —  or  go  hang  yourselves ; 
But  for  my  bonny  Kate,  she  must  with  me. 
Nay,  look  not  big,  nor  stamp,  nor  stare,  nor  fret : 
I  will  be  master  of  wbat  is  mine  own : 
She  is  my  goods,  my  cbattels ;  sbe  is  my  bouse. 
My  bousebold  stuff,  my  field,  my  barn. 
My  borse,  my  ox,  my  ass,  my  any  tbing; 
And  bere  sbe  stands,  toucb  her  wboever  dare; 

Vll  bring  mine  action  on  tbe  proudest  be  4 

Tbat  stops  my  way  in  Padua. — Grumio, 
Drawfortb  tby  weapon,  we're  beset  with  tbicves  ; 
Rescue  tby  mistress,  iftbou  be  a  man  : 

Fear  not,  sweet  wenfb,  tbey  shall  not  toucb  tbee,  JCate;  i 

/'//  buckler  tbee  against  a  million.  \ 

[Exeunt  Pet.  Kath.  and  Gru. 


30  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Bap.  Nay,  let  them  go,  a  couple  of  quiet  ones. 

Gre.  Went  they  not  quickly,  I  should  die  with  laughing. 

Tra.  Of  all  mad  matches,  never  was  the  like  ! 

Luc.  Mistress,  what's  your  opinion  of  your  sister? 

Bian.  That,  being  mad  herself,  she's  madly  mated. 

Gre.  I  warrant  him,  Petruchio  is  Kated. 


No.  XVI. 

WINTER'S    TALE. 

ACT  II.     SCENE  III. 

A  Palace. 

LfonteSi  Ant ig onus ,  Lords ,  Attendants,  and  the 
infant  Perdita. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Opie,  R.  A. 

Leo.  Thou,  traitor,  hast  set  on  thy  wife  to  this. — 
My  child  ?  away  with't ! — even  thou,  that  hast 
.  A  heart  so  tender  o'er  it,  take  it  hence. 
And  see  it  instantly  consum'd  with  fire; 
Even  thou,  and  none  but  thou.     Take  it  up  straight ; 
Within  this  hour  bring  me  word  'tis  done, 
(And  by  good  testimony)  or  I'll  seize  thy  life. 
With  what  thou  else  call'st  thine.    If  thou  refuse. 
And  wilt  encounter  with  my  wrath,  say  so ; 
The  bastard  brains  with  these  my  proper  hands 
Shall  I  dash  out.    Go,  take  it  to  the  fire  j 
For  thou  sett'st  on  thy  wife. 

Ant.  I  did  not,  sir: 
These  lords,  my  noble  fellows,  if  they  pleas*. 
Can  clear  me  in't. 

I  Lord.  We  can.    My  royal  liege. 
He  is  not  guilty  of  her  coming  hither. 

Leo.  You  are  liars  all. 

I  Lord.  'Beseech  your  highness,  give  us  better  credit} 
We  have  always  truly  serv'd  you  ;  and  beseech 
So  to  esteem  of  us :  And  on  our  knees  we  beg 


6HAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  $1 

( As  ftcompense  of  our  dear  services. 

Past,  and  to  come,)  that  you  do  change  this  purpose; 

Which,  being  so  horrible,  so  bloody,  must 

Lead  on  to  some  foul  issue :  We  all  kneel. 

Leo.  I  am  a  feather  for  each  wind  that  blows  :— 
Shall  I  live  on,  to  see  this  bastard  kneel 
And  call  me  father?  better  burn  it  now 
Than  curse  it  then.   But,  be  it :  let  it  live: 
It  shall  not  neither. — You,  sir,  come  you  hither: 

[To  Antigonvs. 
You  that  have  been  so  tenderly  officious 
With  lady  Margery,  your  midwife,  there. 
To  save  this  bastard's  life : — for  'tis  a  bastard. 
So  sure  as  this  beard's  grey — ^what  will  you  adventure 
To  save  this  brat's  life  ? 

Ant.  Any  thing,  my  lord. 
That  my  ability  may  undergo. 
And  nobleness  impose  :  at  least,  thus  much ; 
I'll  pawn  the  little  blood  which  I  have  left. 
To  save  the  innocent :  any  thing  possible. 

Leo.  It  shall  be  possible :  Swear  by  this  sword, 
Tbou  wilt  perform  my  bidding. 

Ant.  I  will,  my  lord. 

Leo.  Mark,  and  perform  it ;  (seest  tbou  f)  for  the  fail 
Of  any  point  in*l  shall  not  only  be 
Death  to  thyself,  but  to  thy  lewd-tongu'd  wife ; 
lVbom,for  this  time,  we  pardon.  We  enjoin  thee. 
As  tbou  art  liegeman  to  us,  that  thou  carry 
This  female  bastard  hence  ;  and  that  tbou  bear  it 
To  some  remote  and  desert  place,  quite  out 
Of  our  dominions ;  and  that  there  thou  leave  it. 
Without  more  mercy,  to  its  own  protection. 
And  favour  of  the  climate.  As  by  strange  fortune 
It  came  to  us,  I  do  injustice  charge  thee — 
On  thy  soul's  peril,  and  thy  body's  torture- 
That  thou  commend  it  strangely  to  some  place. 
Where  chance  may  nurse,  or  end  it.    Take  it  up* 

Ant.  I  swear  to  do  this ;  though  a  present  death 
Had  been  more  merciful.— Come  on,  poor  babe : 
Some  powerful  spirit  instruct  the  kites  and  ravens 
To  be  thy  nurses !  Wolves  and  bears,  they  say. 
Casting  their  savageness  aside,  have  done 
Like  offices  of  pity. — Sir,  be  prosperous 
In  more  than  this  deed  does  req^uire  I  and  blessing. 


if  SHAKSPEARE  GALLlERY. 

Against  this  cruelty,  fight  on  thy  side. 

Poor  thing,  condemn 'd  to  loss !  [Exit,  with  the  child. 

Leo.  No,  I'll  not  real' 
Another's  issue. 


No.  XVII 

WINTER'S    TALE^. 

ACT  III.    SCENE   III. 
u4  desert  place  near  the  Sea. 

Antigoniis  torn  by  a  Bear ;  Old  Shepherd^  Clowri, 
and  the  infant  Perdita,  at  a  distance. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Hodges,  R.  A. 

Enter  Clown. 

Clo.  Hilloa,  loa! 

Shcp.  What,  art  so  near  ?  If  thou'lt  see  a  thing  to  talk 
on  when  thou  art  dead  and  rotten,  come  hither.  What  ail'st 
thou,  man  ? 

Clo.  I  have  seen  two  such  sights,  by  sea,  and  by  land  : — 
but  I  am  not  to  say  it  is  a  sea,  for'it  is  novy^  the  sky  j  betwixt 
the  firmament  and  it  you  cannot  thrust  a  bodkin's  point. 

Sbep.  Why,  boy,  how  is  it? 

Clo.  /  would  you  did  but  see  bow  it  chafes',  bow  it  rages, 
how  it  takes  up  the  shore!  but  thaVs  not  to  the  point :  O,  the 
most  piteous  cry  of  the  poor  souls  I  sometimes  to  see  'em,  and 
not  to  see  'em  :  now  the  ship  boring  the  moon  with  her  main- 
mast', and  anon  swallow' d  withyest  and  froth,  as  you'd  thrust 
a  cork  into  a  hogshead.  And  then  for  the  land-service — To 
see  bow  the  bear  tore  out  bis  shoulder-bone ;  how  he  cry'd  to 
me  for  help,  and  said  his  name  was  Antigonus,  a  nobleman: 
■^But  to  make  an  end  of  the  ship; — to  see  how  the  sea  flap- 
dragon' d  it: — but,  first,  bow  the  poor  souls  roar'd,  and  the 
sea  mock' d  them  ; — and  how  the  poor  gentleman  roar'd,  and 
tbe  bear  mock'd  him,  both  roaring  louder  than  the  sea,  or 
weather. 

Sibep  'Name  of  mercy,  when  was  this,  boy  ? 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  33 

C/o.  Now,  now;  I  have  not  winked  since  I  saw  these 
sights :  the  men  are  not  yet  cold  under  water,  nor  the  bear 
half  dined  on  the  gentleman ;  he's  at  it  now. 

Sbep.  Would  I  had  been  by,  to  have  helped  the  old  man ! 

Clo.  I  would  you  had  been  by  the  ship  side,  to  have  help- 
ed her;  there  your  charity  would  have  lacked  footing. 

[  Aside. 

Sbep.  Heavy  matters !  heavy  matters !  but  look  thee 
here,  boy.  Now  bless  thyself;  thou  met'st  with  things  dy- 
ing, I  with  things  new  born.  Here's  a  sight  for  thee;  look 
thee,  a  bearing-cloth  for  a  'squire's  child !  Look  thee  here ; 
take  up,  take  up,  boy ;  open't.  So,  let's  see ; — It  was  told 
me  I  should  be  rich  by  the  fairies :  this  is  some  change- 
Ung Open't:  What's  within,  boy? 

Clo.  You're  a  made  old  man ;  if  the  sins  of  your  youth 
are  forgiven  you,  you're  well  to  live.     Gold !  all  gold! 

Sbep.  This  is  fairy  gold,  boy,  and  'twill  prove  so:  up 
with  it,  keep  it  close ;  home,  home,  the  next  way.  We  are 
lucky,  boy ;  and  to  be  so  still,  requires  nothing  but  secrecy. 

Let  my  sheep  go : — Come,  good  boy,  the  next  vyay 

home. 


No.  XVIII. 

WINTER'S   TALE. 
ACT  IV.     SCENE  III. 

Before  a  Shepherd's  Cottage. 

Florizely  PerditUy  Shepherd,  Clown,  Mopsa,  Dor^ 
cas,  Servants,  Polixenes  and  Camillo  disguised. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Wheatley,  R.  A. 

Flo.  See,  your  guests  approach : 
Address  yourself  to  entertain  them  sprightly. 
And  let's  be  red  with  mirth. 

Sbep.  Fye,  daughter !  when  my  old  wife  liv'd,  upon 
This  day  she  was  both  pantler,  butler,  cook ; 
Both  dame  and  servant ;  welcom'd  all,  serv'd  all : 

F 


34  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Would  sing  her  song,  and  dance  her  turn :  now  here# 
At  upper  end  o'the  table,  now,  i'the  middle ; 
On  his  shoulder,  and  his :  her  face  o'fire 
With  labour ;  and  the  thing  she  took  to  quench  it 
She  would  to  each  one  sip :  You  are  retir'd 
As  if  you  were  a  feasted  one,  and  not 
The  hostess  of  the  meeting :  Pray  you,  bid 
These  unknown  friends  to  us  welcome ;  for  it  is 
A  way  to  make  us  better  friends,  more  known. 
Come,  quench  your  blushes,  and  present  yourself 
That  which  you  are,  mistress  o'the  feast.    Come  on. 
And  bid  us  welcome  to  your  sheep-shearing. 
As  your  good  flock  shall  prosper. 

Per.  Sir,  welcome!  [To  Pol. 

It  is  my  father's  will,  I  should  take  on  me 
The  bostefssbip  o'the  day: — You're  welcome,  sir  I  [To  Cam. 
Give  me  those  Jlowers  there,  Dorcas. — Reverend  sirs. 
For  you  there's  rosemary,  and  rue;  these  keep 
Seeming  and  savour  all  the  winter  long  :     . 
Gtace  and  remembrance  be  to  you  both. 
And  welcome  to  oiir  shearing! 

Pol.  Shepherdess, 
(A  fair  one  are  you)  well  you  fit  our  ages 
With  flowers  of  winter. 

Per.  Sir,  the  year  growing  ancient, — 
Not  yet  on  summer's  death,  nor  on  the  birth 
Of  trembling  winter — the  fairest  flowers  o'the  season 
Are  our  carnations  and  streak'd  gilly-flowers. 
Which  some  call  nature's  bastards  :  of  that  kind 
Our  rustic  garden's  barren ;  and  I  care  not 
To  get  slips  of  them. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  35 

No.    XIX. 

MACBETH. 

ACT  I.  SCENE  HI. 

A  Heath. 
Macbeth^  Banquo,  and  three  JVitches. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Fusel i,  R.  A. 


Macb.  So  foul  and  fair  a  day  I  have  not  seen. 

Ban.  How  far  is't  call'd  to  Forres? — What  are  these. 
So  wither'd,  and  so  wild  in  their  attire. 
That  look  not  like  the  inhabitants  o'the  earth. 
And  yet  are  on't  ?  Live  you  ?  or  are  you  aught 
That  man  may  question  ?  You  seem  to  understand  me. 
By  each  at  once  her  choppy  finger  laying 
Upon  her  skinny  lips.     You  should  be  women. 
And  yet  your  beards  forbid  me  to  interpret 
That  you  are  so. 

Macb.  Speak,  if  you  can; — What  are  you  ? 

1  Witcb.  All  hail,  Macbeth!  hail  to  thee,  thaneof  GlamisJ 

2  Witcb.  All  hail,  Macbeth  1  hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Cawdor ! 

3  Witcb.  All  hail,  Macbeth !  that  shalt  be  king  hereafter. 
Ban.  Good  sir,  why  do  you  start,  and  seem  to  fear 

Things  that  do  sound  so  fair? — I'the  name  of  truth. 

Are  ye  fantastical,  or  that  indeed 

Which  outwardly  ye  shew?  My  noble  partner 

You  greet  with  present  grace,  and  great  prediction 

Of  noble  having,  and  or  royal  hope. 

That  he  seems  rapt  withal ;  to  me  you  speak  not : 

If  you  can  look  into  the  seeds  of  time. 

And  say  which  grain  will  grow,  and  which  will  not, 

Speak  then  to  me,  who  neither  beg  nor  fear 

Your  favours,  nor  your  hate. 


J6  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

imtcb.  Hail! 

iWitcb.  Hail! 
3  Witcb.  Hail ! 

1  Witcb.  Lesser  than  Macbeth,  and  greater, 

2  Witcb.  Not  so  happy,  yet  much  happier. 

3  Witcb.  Thou  shalt  get  kings,  though  thou  be  none. 
So  all  hail,  Macbeth  and  Banquo. 

I  Witcb.  Banquo  and  Macbeth,  all  hail ! 

Macb.  Stay,  you  imperfect  speakers,  tell  me  more: 
By  Sinel's  deatb,  I  know  I  am  tbane  of  Glamis ; 
But  bow  of  Cawdor  ?  tbe  tbane  of  Cawdor  lives, 
A  prosperous  gentleman ;  and  to  be  king. 
Stands  not  within  tbe  prospect  of  belief. 
No  more  tban  to  be  Cawdor.    Say, from  wbence 
Ton  owe  tbis  strange  intelligence  ?  or  wby 
Upon  tbis  blasted  beath  you  stop  our  way 
Witb  sucb  prophetic  greeting  F — Speakj  J  charge  you. 

[Witches  vanish., 

Ban.  The  earth  hath  bubbles,  as  the  water  has. 
And  these  are  of  them : — Whither  are  they  vanish'  d  ? 

Macb.  Into  the  air;  and  what  seem'd  corporal  melted. 
As  breath  into  the  wind. — 'Would  they  had  staid ! 

Ban.  Were  such  things  here  as  we  do  speak  about  ? 
Or  have  we  eaten  of  the  insane  root 
That  takes  the  reason  prisoner  ? 

Macb.  Your  children  shall  be  kings. 

Ban.  You  shall  be  king. 

Macb.  And  thane  of  Cawdor  too ;  went  it  not  so  ? 

Ban..  To  the  self-same  tune  and  words.     Who's  here? 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  37 

^No.   XX. 

KING        JOHN. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  I. 

A  Prison. 
Arthur,  Hubert ,  and  Attendants. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Northcote,  R.  A. 

Hub.  Heat  me  these  irons  hot ;  and  look  thou  stand 
Within  the  arras  :  when  I  strike  my  foot 
Upon  the  bosom  of  the  ground,  rush  forth. 
And  bind  the  boy,  which  you  shall  find  with  me. 
Fast  to  the  chair :  be  heedful :  hence,  and  watch. 
Atten.  I  hope  your  warrant  will  bear  out  the  deed.— 
Huh.  Uncleanly  scruples !  Fear  not  you ;  look  to't. — 

[Exeunt  Attendants. 
Young  lad,  come  forth ;  I  have  to  say  with  you. 

Enter  Arthur. 

Artb.  Good  morrow,  Hubert. 

Hub.  Good  morrow,  little  prince. 

Artb.  As  little  prince  (having  so  great  a  title 
To  be  more  prince)  as  may  be. — You  are  sad. 

Hub.  Indeed  I  have  been  merrier. 

Artb.  Mercy  on  me  ! 
Methinks,  nobody  should  be  sad  but  I : 
Yet,  I  remember,  when  I  was  in  France, 
Young  gentlemen  would  be  as  sad  as  night. 
Only  for  wantonness.    By  my  Christendom, 
So  I  were  out  of  prison,  an(j  kept  she^p, 
I  should  be  as  merry  as  the  day  is  long ; 
And  so  I  would  be  here,  but  that  I  doubt 
My  uncle  practises  more  harm  to  me : 
He  is  afraid  of  me,  and  I  of  him : 
Is  it  my  fault  that  I  was  Geffrey's  son  ? 
No,  indeed,  is't  not;  and  I  would  to  heaven 
I  were  your  son,  so  you  would  love  me,  Hubert. 

Hub.  If  I  talk  to  him,  with  his  innocent  prate 
He  will  awake  my  mercy,  which  lies  dead; 


^  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Therefore  I  will  be  Sudden,  and  dispatch.  [Aside. 

Artb.  Ave  you  sick,  Hubert  ?  you  look  pale  to-day. 
In  sooth,  I  would  you  were  a  little  sick. 
That  I  might  sit  all  night,  and  watch  with  you.  ,> 
I  warrant,  I  love  you  more  than  you  do  me. 

Hub.  His  words  do  take  possession  of  my  bosom. — 
Read  here,  young  Arthur.    [Shewing  a  paper. ^  How  now, 
foolish  rheum !  [Aside. 

Turning  dispiteous  torture  out  of  door ! 
I  must  be  brief,  lest  resolution  drop 

Out  at  mine  eyes,  in  tender  womanish  tears. 

Can  you  not  read  it  ?  is  it  not  fair  writ  ? 

Artb.  Too  fairly,  Hubert,  for  so  foul  effect. 
Must  you  with  hot  irons  burn  out  both  mine  eyesf 

Hub.  Young  boy,  I  must. 

Artb.  And  will  you? 

Hub.  And  I  will. 

Artb.  Have  you  the  heart  ?  When  your  head  did  but  ake, 
I  knit  my  handkerchief  about  your  brows 
(The  best  I  had,  a  princess  wrought  it  me) 
And  I  did  never  ask  it  you  again : 
And  with  my  hand  at  midnight  held  your  head ; 
And,  like  the  watchful  minutes  to  the  hour. 
Still  and  anon  cheer'd  up  the  heavy  time ; 
Saying,  What  lack  you?  and.  Where  lies  your  grief? 
Or,  What  good  love  may  I  perform  for  you ; 
Many  a  poor  man's  son  would  have  lain  still. 
And  ne'er  have  spoke  a  loving  word  to  you  ; 
But  you,  at  your  sick  service  had  a  prince. 
Nay,  you  may  think  my  love  was  crafty  love. 
And  call  it  cunning.    Do,  an  if  you  will : 
If  heaven  be  pleas'd  that  you  must  use  me  ill. 
Why  then  you  must. — Will  you  put  out  mine  eyes? 
These  eyes  that  never  did,  nor  never  shall. 
So  much  as  frown  on  you  ? 

Hub.  I  have  sworn  to  do  it ; 
And  with  hot  irons  must  I  burn  them  out. 

Artb.  Ah,  none,  but  in  this  iron  age,  would  do  it  I 
The  ironof  itself  though  heat  red-hot. 
Approaching  near  these  eyes,  would  drink  my  tears. 
And  quench  this  fiery  indignation. 
Even  in  the  matter  of  mine  innocence  : 
Nay,  after  that,  consume  away  in  rust. 
But  for  containing  fire  to  harm  mine  eye. 
Are  you  more  stubborn-hard  than  hammer'd  iron  ? 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  39 

An  if  an  angel  should  have  come  to  me. 

And  told  me,  Hubert  should  put  out  mine  eyes, 

I  would  not  have  believ'd  him ;  no  tongue  but  Hubert's. 

Hub.  Come  forth.  [Stamps. 

[Re-enter  Attendants,  with  cord,  irons,  &c. 
Do  as  I  bid  you. 

Arth.  O  save  me,  Hubert,  save  me  I  my  eyes  are  out. 
Even  with  ibe  fierce  looks  of  these  bloody  men. 
'  Hub.  Give  tne  ibe  iron,  I  say,  and  bind  bim  here. 

Arth.  Alas,  what  need  you  be  so  boisterous-rougbf 
I  will  not  struggle,  I  will  stand  stone-still. 
For  heaven's  sake,  Hubert,  let  me  not  be  bound! 
Nay,  bear  me,  Hubert!  drive  these  men  ffway. 
And  I  will  sit  as  quiet  as  a  lamb; 
I  will  not  stir,  nor  wince,  nor  speak  a  word. 
Nor  look  upon  the  iron  angrily : 
Thrust  but  these  men  away,  and  I'll  forgive  you, 
Whatever  torment  you  do  put  me  to. 

Hub.  Go,  stand  within ;  let  me  alone  with  him. 

Atten.  1  am  best  pleas'd  to  be  from  such  a  deed, 

[Exeunt  Attendants. 

Arth.  Alas!  I  then  have  chid  away  my  friend; 
He  hath  a  stern  look,  but  a  gentle  heart ; — 
Let  him  come  back,  that  his  compassion  may 
Give  life  to  yours. 

Hub.  Come,  boy,  prepare  yourself. 

Arth.  Is  there  no  remedy  ? 

Hub.  None  but  to  lose  your  eyes. 

Arth.  O  heaven ! — that  there  were  but  a  moth  in  yours, 
A  grain,  a  dust,  a  gnat,  a  wand'ring  hair. 
Any  annoyance  in  that  precious  sense  ! 
Then,  feeling  what  small  things  are  boisterous  there. 
Your  vile  intent  must  needs  seem  horrible. 

Hub.  Is  this  your  promise  ?  go  to,  hold  your  tongue. 

Arth.  Hubert,  the  utterance  of  a  brace  of  tongues 
Must  needs  want  pleading  for  a  pair  of  eyes  : 
Let  me  not  hold  my  tongue ;  let  me  not,  Hubert ! 
Or,  Hubert,  if  you  will  cut  out  my  tongue, 
So  I  may  keep  mine  eyes ;  O,  spare  mine  eyes ; 
Though  to  no  use  but  still  to  look  on  you ! 
Lo  !  by  my  troth,  the  instrument  is  cold. 
And  would  not  harm  me. 

Hub.  I  can  heat  it,  boy. 

Arth.  No,  in  good  sooth ;  the  fire  is  dead  witli  grief. 


40  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Being  create  for  comfort,  to  be  us'd 

In  undeserv'd  extremes  :   See  else  yourself; 

There  is  no  malice  in  this  burning  coal ; 

The  breath  ofheaven  hath  blown  his  spirit  out. 

And  strew'd  repentant  ashes  on  his  head. 

Hub.  But  with  my  breath  I  can  revive  it,  boy. 

Artb.  And  if  you  do,  you  will  but  make  it  blush. 
And  glow  with  shame  of  your  proceedings,  Hubert: 
Nay,  it,  perchance,  will  sparkle  in  your  eyes  ; 
And,  like  a  dog  that  is  compell'd  to  fight. 
Snatch  at  his  master  that  doth  tarre  him  on. 
All  things  that  you  should  use  to  do  me  wrong 
Deny  their  office :  only  you  do  lack 
That  mercy,  which  fierce  fire  and  iron  e'xtends. 
Creatures  of  note  for  mercy-lacking  uses. 

Hub.  Well,  sae  to  live ;  I  will  not  touch  thine  eye 
For  all  the  treasure  that  thine  uncle  owes : 
Yet  am  I  sworn,  and  I  did  purpose,  boy. 
With  this  same  very  iron  to  burn  them  out. 

Artb,  O,  now  you  look  like  Hubert !  all  this  while. 
You  were  disguised. 

Hub.  Peace  :  no  more.    Adieu ; 
Your  uncle  must  not  know  but  you  are  dead  : 
I'll  fill  these  dogged  spies  with  false  reports. 
And,  pretty  child,  sleep  doubtless  and  secure. 
That  Hubert,  for  the  wealth  of  all  the  world. 
Will  not  offend  thee. 

Artb.  O  heaven ! — I  thank  you,  Hubert. 

Hub.  Silence  I  no  more.    Go  closely  in  with  me; 
Much  danger  do  I  undergo  for  thee.  [Exeunt. 


1 

SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  4' 

No.  XXI. 

SECOND  PART  OF 

KING  HENRY   IV. 

ACT  III.    SCENE  II. 

Justice  Shallow's  Seat  in  Gloucestershire. 

Shallow, Silence, Falstaffy  Bardolph,  Boy,  Mouldy, 

Shadow,  TVart,  Feeble,  and  Bull-calf. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Durno. 

Bull.  Good  master  corporate  Bardolph,  stand  my  friend ; 
and  here  is  four  Harry  ten  shillings  in  French  crowns  for 
you.  ,Li  very  truth,  sir,  I  had  as  lief  be  hang'd,  sir,  as  go: 
and  yet  for  mine  own  part,  sir,  I  do  not  care ;  but,  rather, 
because  I  am  unwilling,  and,  for  mine  own  part,  have  a  de- 
sire to  stay  with  my  friends ;  else,  sir,  I  did  not  care,  for 
mine  own  part,  so  much. 

Bard.  Go  to ;  stand  aside. 

Mouldy.  And  good  master  corporal  captain,  for  my  old 
dame's  sake,  stand  my  friend ;  she  has  nobody  to  do  any 
thing  about  her,  when  I  am  gone  ;  and  she  is  old,  and  can- 
not help  herself:  you  shall  have  forty,  sir. 

Bard.  Go  to;  stand  aside. 

Feeble.  By  my  troth  I  care  hot ; — a  man  can  die  but  once : 
— we  owe  God  a  death; — I'll  ne'er  bear  a  base  mind: — an't 
be  my  destiny,  so ;  an't  be  not,  so  :  No  man's  too  good  to 
serve  his  prince  :  and,  let  it  go  which  way  it  will,  he  that 
dies  this  year,  is  quit  for  the  next. 

Bard.  Well  said :  thou'rt  a  good  fellow. 

Feeble.  Faith,  I'll  bear  no  bise  mind. 

Re-enter  Falstaff,  and  Justices. 
Fal.  Come,  sir,  which  men  shall  I  have? 
Sbal.  Four  of  which  you  please. 

Bard.  Sir,  a  word  with  you : — I  have  three  pound  to  fres 
Mouldy  and  Bull-calf. 
Fal.  Go  to;  well. 

G    ■ ■•:■•    '    ■ 


t 

42  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Sbal.  Come,  sir  John,  which  four  will  you  have  ? 

Fal.  Do  you  choose  for  me. 

Sbal.  Marry,  then, Mouldy,  Bull-calf,  Feeble,  and 

Shadow. 

Fal.  Mouldy,  and  Bull-calf  :-*-For  you.  Mouldy,  stay  at 
home  till  you  are  past  service  :  — and  for  your  part.  Bull- 
calf, — grow  till  you  come  unto  it;  I  will  none  of  you. 

Sbal.  Sir  John,  sir  John,  do  not  yourself  wrong;  they 
are  your  likeliest  men ;  and  I  would  have  you  served  with 
the  best. 

Fal.  Will  you  tell  me,  master  Shallow,  how  to  choose  a 
man?  Care  I  for  the  limb,  the  thewes,  the  stature,  bulk  and 
big  assemblance  of  a  man  !  Give  me  the  spirit,  master  Shal- 
low.— Here's  Wait ; — you  see  what  a  ragged  appearance  it 
is:  he  shall  charge  you,  and  discharge  you,  with  the  motion 
of  a  pewterer's  hammer  ;  come  off,  and  on,  swifter  than  he 
that  gibbets-on  the  brewer's  bucket.  And  this  same  half- 
tac'd  fellow,  Shadow,— ^give  me  this  man ;  he  presents  no 
mark  to  the  enemy ;  the  foeman  may  with  as  great  aim  le- 
vel at  the  edge  of  a  pen-knife ;  And,  for  a  retreat,  —  how 
swiftly  will  this  Feeble,  the  woman's  tailor,  run  off?  O,  give 

me  the  spare  men,  and  spare  me  the  great  ones. Put  me 

a  caliver  -nto  Wart's  hand,  Bardolph. 

Bard.  Hold,  Wart,  traverse ;  thus,  thus,  thus. 

Fal.  Come,  manage  me  your  caliver.  So  :-—very  -well: 
—^0  to  :-^very  good  :-^e.rceeding  good.- O,  give  me  al- 
ways a  little  lean,  old,  chopped,  bald  sbot.  '  Well  said, 
i'faitb.  Wart:  tbou'rt  a  good  scab:  bold,  there's  a  tester 
for  tbee. 

Sbal.  He  is  not  his  craft's-master,  he  doth  not  do  it  right. 
I  remember  at  Mile-end  Green  (when  I  lay  at  Clement's 
Inn,  I  was  then  Sir  Dagonet  in  Arthur's  show)  there  was  a 
little  quiver  fellow,  and  'a  would  manage  you  his  piece  thus : 
and  'a  would  about  and  about,  and  come  you  in,  and  come 
y6u  in  ;  rab,  tab,  tab,  would  'a  say ;  bounce,  would  *a  say  : 
and  away  again  would  'a  go,  and  again  would  'a  come  ; — I 
shall  never  see  such  a  fellow. 

Fal.  These  fellows  will  do  well,  master  Shallow. — God 
keep  you,  master  Silence;  I  will  not  use  many  words  with 
you:— Fare  you  well,  gentlemen  both:  I  thank  you:  I 
must  a  dozen  mile  to-night.  — Bardolph,  give  the  soldiers 
coats, 

Sbal.  Sir  John,  heaven  bless  you,  and  prosper  your  af- 
fairs, and  send  us  peace  !  As  you  return,  visit  my  house ;  let 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  M 

our  old  acquaintance  be  renew'd:   peradventure,    I  will 
with  you  to  the  court. 

Fal.  I  would  you  would,  master  Shallow. 

Sbal.  Go  to ;  I  have  spoke,  at  a  word.     Fare  you  well. 

[Exeunt  Shallow  and  Silence. 

Fal.  Fare  you  well,  gentle  gentleman. — On,  Bardolph ; 
lead  the  men  away. —  [Exeunt  Bardolpb,  Recruits,  ^c] — 
As  I  return,  I  will  fetch  off  these  justices :  I  do  see  the  bot- 
tom of  Justice  Shallow.  Lord,  lord,  how  subject  we  old  men 
are  to  this  vice  of  lying  !  This  same  starv'd  justice  hath  done 
nothing  but  prate  to  me  of  the  wildness  of  his  youth,  and 
the  feats  he  hath  done  about  TurnbuU-street;  and  every 
third  word  a  lie,  duer  paid  to  the  hearer  than  the  Turk's  tri- 
bute. I  do  remember  him  at  Clement's  Inn,  like  a  man 
made  after  supper  of  a  cheese-paring :  when  he  was  naked, 
he  was,  for  all  the  world,  like  a  fork/d  radish  ;  with  a  head 
fantastically  carved  upon  it  with  a  kirife  ;  he  was  so  forlorn, 
that  his  dimensions  to  any  thick  sight  were  invincible  :  he 
was  the  very  genius  of  famine,  yet  lecherous  as  a  monkey, 
and  the  whores  call'd  hinii.— Mandrake :  he  came  ever  in  the 
rearward  of  the  fashion,  and  simg  those  tunes  to  the  over- 
scutch'd  huswives,  that  he  heard  the  carmen  whistle;  and 
sware — they  were  his  fancies,  or  his  good-nights.  And  now 
is  this  vice's  dagger  become  a  'squire  ;  and  talks  as  famili- 
arly of  John  of  Gaunt,  as  if  he  had  been  sworn  brother  to 
him:  and  I'll  be  sworn,  he  never  saw  him  but  once  in  the 
Tilt-yard :  and  then  he  burst  his  head  for  crowding  among 
the  marshal's  men.  I  saw  it;  and  told  John  of  Gaunt  he 
beat  his  own  name :  for  you  might  have  truss'd  him,  and  all 
his  apparel,  into  an  eel-skin  ;  the  case  of  a  treble  hautboy 
was  a  mansion  for  him,  a  court :  and  now  he  has  land  and 
beeves.  Well;  I  will  be  acquainted  with  him,  if  1  return: 
and  it  shall  go  hard,  but  I  will  make  him  a  philosopher's 
two  stones  to  me :  if  the  young  dace  be  a  bait  for  the  old 
pike,  I  see  no  reason  in  the  law  of  natiu^e,  but  I  may  snap 
«thim.    Let  time  shape,  and  there  an  end.  [Exeunt, 


y  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  XXII. 

FIRST  PART  OF 

KING  HENRY    VL 

ACT  II.     SCENE  IV. 

London.    The  Temple  Garden. 

Earls  of  Somerset,  Suffolk,  and  Warwick;  Richard 
Plantagenet,  Vernon,  and  another  Lawyer, 

Painted  by  Mr.  J.  Boydell. 


•  Plant.  Great  lords,  and  gentlemen,  what  means   this 
silence  ? 
Dare  no  man  answer'in  a  case  of  truth. 

Suf.  Within  the  Temple -hall  we  were  too  loud; 
The  garden  here  is  more  convenient. 

Plant.  Then  say  at  once,  if  I  maintain'd  the  truth ; 
Or,  else.  Was  wrangling  Somerset  in  the  error  ? 

Suf.  'Faith,  I  have  been  a  truant  in  the  law ; 
I  never  yet  could  frame  my  will  to  it ; 
And,  therefore,  frame  the  law  unto  my  will. 

Sotn.  Judge  you,  my  lord  of  Warwick,  then  between  us. 

War.  Between  two  hawks,  which  flies  the  higher  pitch ; 
Between  two  dogs,  which  hath  the  deeper  mouth; 
Between  two  blades,  which  bears  the  better  temper ; 
Between  two  horses,  which  doth  bear  him  best ; 
Between  two  girls,  which  hath  the  merriest  eye, —  ^ 

I  have,  perhaps,  some  shallow  spirit  of  judgment : 
But  in  these  nice  sharp  quillets  of  the  law. 
Good  faith,  I  am  no  wiser  than  a  daw. 

Plant.  Tut,  tut,  here  is  a  mannerly  forbearance : 
The  truth  appears  so  naked  on  my  side. 
That  any  purblind  eye  may  find  it  out. 

Som.  And  on  my  side  it  is  so  well  apparell'd. 
So  clear,  so  shining,  and  so  evident. 
That  it  will  gliijimer  through  a  blind  man's  eye. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.       '  45 

Plant.  Since  you  are  iongu€'-ty*d,  and  so  lotb  to  speak. 
In  dumb  significants  proclaim  yotir  thoughts: 
Let  him  that  is  a  true-born  gentleman. 
And  stands  upon  the  honour  of  bis  birth. 
If  be  suppose  that  I  have  pleaded  truth, 
From  off" Ibis  briar  pluck  a  white  rose  with  me» 

Som.  Let  him  that  is  no  coward,  nor  no  Jiatterer, 
But  dare  maintain  the  party  of  the  truth. 
Pluck  a  red  rose  from  off  this  Ihom  with  me. 

War.  I  love  no  colours ;  and  without  all  colour 
Of  base  insinuating  flattery, 
I  pluck  this  white  rose  with  Plantagenet. 

Suf.  I  pluck  this  red  rose  with  young  Somerset, 
And  say  withal,  I  think  he  held  the  right. 

Ver.  Stay,  lords,  and  gentlemen,  and  pluck  no  more. 
Till  you  conclude —  that  he  upon  whose  side 
The  fewest  roses  are  cropp'd  tiom  the  tree. 
Shall  yield  the  other  in  the  right  opinion. 

Som.  Good  master  Vernon,  it  is  well  objected; 
If  I  have  fewest,  I  subscribe  in  silence. 

Plant.  And  I. 

Ver.  Then  for  the  truth  and  plainness  of  the  case, 
I  pluck  this  pale  and  maiden  blossom  here. 
Giving  my  verdict  on  the  white  rose  side. 

Som.  Prick  not  your  finger  as  you  pluck  it  off; 
Lest,  bleeding,  you  do  paint  the  white  rose  red. 
And  fall  on  my  side  so  against  your  will. 

Ver.  If  I,  my  lord,  for  my  opinion  bleed,  • 
Opinion  shall  be  surgeon  to'my  hurt. 
And  keep  me  on  the  side  where  still  I  am. 

Som.  Well,  well,  come  on.    Who  else? 

Lawyer.  Unless  my  study  and  my  books  be  false. 
The  argument  you  held  was  wrong  in  you ;     [7b  Somerset, 
In  sign  whereof,  I  pluck  a  white  rose  too. 

Plant.  Now,  Somerset,  where  is  your  argument? 

Som.  Here,  in  my  scabbard  ;  meditating  that. 
Shall  dye  your  white  rose  in  a  bloody  red. 


46  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

^"^*''       No.  XXIII. 

SECOND    PART    OF 

KING     HENRY      VI. 

ACT  III.     SCENE  III. 

Cardinal  BeauforVs  Bed  Chamber. 
King    Henry,    Salisbury,    and    IFarwick. 

Painted  by  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds, 

LATE  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  ROYAL  ACADEMY. 

K.  Henry.  How  fares  my  lord  ?  speak,  Beaufort,  to  thy 
sovereign. 

Car.  If  thou  be'st  death,  I'll  give  thee  England's  trea- 
sure. 
Enough  to  purchase  such  another  island. 
So  thou  wilt  let  me  live,  and  feel  no  pain. 

K.  Henry.  Ah,  what  a  sign  it  is  of  evil  life. 
When  death's  approach  is  seen  so  terrible ! 

War.  Beaufort,  it  is  thy  sovereign  speaks  to  thee. 

Car.  Bring  me  unto  my  trial  when  you  will. 
Dy'd  he  not  in  his  bed  ?  where  should  he  die  ? 
Can  I  make  men  live,  whe'r  they  will  or  no  ? — . 
O !  torture  me  no  more,  I  will  confess. — 
Alive  again  ?   then  shew  me  where  he  is ; 
I'll  give  a  thousand  pound  to  look  upon  him.— 
He  hath  no  eyes,  the  dust  hath  blinded  them. — 
Comb  down  his  hair;  look!  look  !  it  stands  upright. 
Like  lime-twigs  set  to  catch  my  winged  soul  1 — 
Give  me  some  drink ;  and  bid  the  apothecary 
Bring  the  strong  poison  that  I  bought  of  him. 

K.  Henry.  O  thou  eternal  Mover  of  the  heavens. 
Look  with  a  gentle  eye  upon  this  wretch ! 
O,  beat  away  the  busy  meddling  fiend. 
That  lays  strong  siege  unto  this  wretch's  soul. 
And  from  his  bosom  purge  this  black  despair! 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  47 

War.  See,  bow  tbe  pangs  of  death  do  make  bim  grin! 

Sal.  Disturb  bim  not ;  let  bim  pass  peaceably. 

K.  Henry.  Peace  to  bis  soul,  if  God's  good  pleasure  beJ-^ 
Lord  Cardinal,  if  tbou  tbink'st  on  beaven's  bliss. 
Hold  Hp  tby  band,  make  signal  of  tby  bope. — 
He  dies,  and  makes  no  sign : — O  God,  forgive  bim ! 

War.  So  bad  a  death  argues  a  monstrous  life. 

K.  Henry.  Forbear  to  judge,  for  we  are  sinners  all.— — 
Close  up  his  eyes,  and  draw  the  curtain  close; 
And  let  us  all  to  meditation  [Exeunt, 


No.  XXIV. 

THIRD  PART  OF 

KING    HENRY    VI. 

ACT  V.     SCENE  VII 

The  Palace  in  London, 

King  Edwardy  tbe  Queen^  with  tbe  young  Prince^ 
Clarence,  Gloster,  and  Hastings. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Northcote,  R.  A. 


JT.  Edw.  Once  more  we  sit  in  England's  royal  throne, 
Re-purchas'd  with  the  blood  of  enemies. 
What  valiant  foemen,  like  to  autumn's  corn. 
Have  we  mow'd  down,  in  tops  of  all  their  pride! 
Three  dukes  of  Somerset,  three-fold  renown'd 
For  hardy  and  undoubted  champions ; 
Two  Cliffords,  as  the  father  and  the  son. 
And  two  Northumberlands ;  two  braver  men 
Ne'er  spurr'd  their  coursers  at  the  trumpet's  sound : 
With  them,  the  two  brave  bears,  Warwick  and  Montague, 
That  in  their  chains  fetter'd  the  kingly  lion. 
And  made  the  forest  tremble  when  they  roar'^. 


4t  SHAK^PfiARE  GALLERY. 

Thus  have  wc  swept  suspicion  from  our  seat. 
And  made  our  footstool  of  security.  ■ 

Come  b'tiber,  Bess,  and  let  me  kiss  my  boy.- 

[Taking  the  child. 
Young  Ned,  for  ibee,  tbine  uncles,  and  myself 
Have  in  our  armours  watched  the  winter's  nigbt ; 
IVent  all  afoot  in  summer's  scalding  beat, 
Tbat  tbou  migbt'st  repossess  tbe  crown  in  peace; 
And  of  our  labours  tbou  sbalt  reap  tbe  gain. 

Glo.  ril  blast  bis  barvest,  if  your  bead  were  laid ; 
For  yet  I  am  not  look'd  on  in  tbe  world. 
This  shoulder  was  ordain' d  so  tbick,  to  beave ; 
And  beave  it  sball  some  weight,  or  break  my  back : — 
l^ork  tbou  tbe  way, — -awrf  tbou  sbalt  execute.  [Aside. 

K.  Edw.  Clarence  and  Gloster,  love  my  lovely  queen ; 
And  kiss  your  princely  nephew,  brothers  both. 

Clar.  The  duty  that  I  owe  unto  your  majesty, 
I  seal  upon  the  lips  of  this  sweet  babe. 

K.  Edw.  Thanks,  noble  Clarence ;  worthy  brother,  thanks. 

Glo.  And  that  I  love  the  tree  from  whence  thou  sprangst. 
Witness  the  loving  kiss  I  give  the  fruit : — 
To  say  the  truth,  so  Judas  kiss'd  his  master  ;  XrJs'd 

And  cry'd — all  hail !  when  as  he  meant — all  harm.  J  '■ 

K.  Edw.  Now  am  I  seated  as  my  soul  delights. 
Having  my  country's  peace,  and  brothers  loves. 

Clar.  What  will  your  grace  have  done  with  Margaret? 
Reignier,  her  father,  to  the  king  of  France 
Hath  pawn'd  the  Sicils  and  Jerusalem, 
And  hither  have  they  sent  it  for  her  ransom. 

K.  Edw.  Away  with  her,  and  waft  her  hence  to  France. 
And  now  what  rests,  but  that  we  spend  the  time 
With  stately  triumphs,  mirthful  comic  shows. 

Such  as  befit  the  pleasures  of  the  court ; 

Sound,  drums  and  trumpets! — farewell,  sour  annoy! 

For  here,  I  hope,  begins  our  lasting  joy.  [Exeunt. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  49 

No.    XXV, 

KING    RICHARD    III. 

ACT  III.    SCENE  I. 

London. 

Prince  of  Wales,  Duke  of  York  bis  brother,  Dukes 
ofGlosterand  Buckingham,  Cardinal  Bourchier, 
Lord  Hastings,  Lord  Mayor,  and  bis  train. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Northcote,  R.  A. 

Buck.  Novsr,  in  good  time,  here  comes  the  Duke  of  York. 

Prince.  Richard  of  Tork!  bow  fares  our  loving  brother? 

York.  Well,  my  dread  lord;  so  must  I  call  you  now.  ._ 

Prince.  Ay,  brother,  to  our  grief,  as  it  is  yours:  ^ 

Too  late  he  died  that  might  have  kept  that  titles 
Which  by  his  death  bath  lost  much  majesty. 

Glo.  How  fares  our  cousin,  noble  lord  of  York  ? 

York.  I  thank  you,  gentle  uncle.    O,  my  lord. 
You  said  that  idle  weeds  are  fast  in  growth  :  * 

Theprince,  my  brother,  hath  outgrown  me  far. 
Glo.  He  hath  my  lord.  '•  •,'  '* 

York.  And  therefore  is  he  idle  ? 
Glo.  O,  my  fair  cousin,  I  must  not  say  so. 
York.  Then  is  he  more  beholden  to  you  than  L 
Glo.  He  may  command  me,  as  my  sovereign; 
But  you  have  power  in  me,  as  in  a  kinsman. 
York.  I  pray  you,  uncle,  give  me  this  dagger. 
Glo.  My  dagger,  little  cousin  ?  with  all  my  heart. 
Prince.  A  beggar,  brother? 
York.  Of  my  kind  uncle,  that  I  know  will  give; 
And  being  but  a  toy,  which  is  no  grief  to  give. 
Glo.  A  greater  gift  than  that  I'll  give  my  cousin. 
York.  A  greater  gift !  O  !  that's  the  sword  to  it. 
Glo.  Ay,  gentle  cousin,  were  it  light  enough. 
H 


5«"  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

York.  O  then,  I  see,  you'll  part  but  with  light  gifts ; 
In  weightier  things  you'll  say  a  beggar  nay. 
Glo.  It  is  too  weignty  for  your  grace  to  wear. 
Tork.  I  weigh  it  lightly,  were  it  heavier. 
Glo.  What,  would  you  have  my  weapon,  little  lord? 
Tork.  I  would,  that  I  might  thank  you  as  you  call  mc. 
Glo.  How? 
York.  Little. 

Prince.  My  lord  of  York  will  still  be  cross  in  talk  :— < 
Uncle,  your  grace  knows  how  to  bear  with  him. 

York.  You  mean  to  bear  me,  not  to  bear  with  me.— 
Uncle,  my  brother  mocks  both  you  and  me ; 
Because  that  I  am  little,  like  an  ape. 
He  thinks  that  you  should  bear  me  on  your  shoulders. 
Buck.  With  what  a  sharp-provided  wit  he  reasons! 
To  mitigate  the  scorn  he  gives  his  uncle. 
He  prettily  and  aptly  taunts  himself. 
So  cunning,  and  so  young,  is  wonderful. 

Glo.  My  gracious  lord,  will't  please  you  pass  along  ? 
Myself  and  my  good  cousin  Buckingham, 
Will  to  your  mother,  to  entreat  of  her 
To  meet  you  at  the  Tower,  and  welcome  you. 

York.  What,  will  you  go  unto  the  Tower,  my  lord  ? 
Prince.  My  lord  protector  needs  will  have  it  so. 
York.  I  shall  not  sleep  in  quiet  at  the  Tower. 
Glo.  Why,  what  should  you  fear? 
York.  Marry,  my  uncle  Clarence'  angry  ghost : 
My  grandam  told  me,  he  was  murder'd  there. 
Prince.  I  fear  no  uncles  dead. 
Glo.  Nor  none  that  live,  I  hope. 
Prince.  An  if  they  live,  I  hope  I  need  not  feaf. 
But  come,  my  lord,  and  with  a  heavy  heart. 
Thinking  on  them,  go  I  unto  the  Tower. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  $» 

No.  XXVII,  \ 

KING    RICHARD    III.  \ 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  III.  i 

The  Royal  Children ;  Digbton  and  Forrest,  tb$ 

Murderers.  \ 

Painted  by  Mr.  Northcote,  R.  A.  I 

Tyr.  The  tyrannous  and  bloody  act  is  done;  ♦ 

The  most  arch  deed  of  piteous  massacre 
That  ever  yet  this  land  was  guilty  of. 
Dighton  and  Forrest,  whom  I  did  suborn 
To  do  this  piece  of  ruthless  butchery. 

Albeit  they  were  flesh'd  villains,  bloody  dogs,  ' 

Melting  with  tenderness  and  mild  compassion,  ' 

Wept  like  two  children  in  their  deaths'  sad  stoiy.  , 

O  thus,  quoth  Dighton,  lay  the  gentle  babes.'-'  I 

Thus,  thus,  quoth  Forrest,  girdling  one  another 

Within  their  alabaster  innocent  arms : 

Their  lips  were  four  red  roses  otf.  a  stalk. 

Which  in  their  summer  beauty,  kiss'd  each  other. 

A  book  of  prayers  on  their  pillow  lay ; 

Which  once,  quoth  Forrest,  almost  changed  my  mind : 

But,  O,  the  devil — there  the  villain  stopp'd  ;  I 

When  Dighton  thus  told  on — we  smothered 

The  most  replenished  sweet  work  of  nature 

That,  from  the  prime  creation,  e^er  shefram^d.-r- 

Hence  both  are  gone  with  conscience  and  remorse ;  I 

They  could  not  speak  :  and  so  I  left  them  both. 
To  bear  this  tidings  to  the  bloody  king. 

N.  B.  This  picture  was  painted  before  the  present  work  was  under- 
taken :  but  h»s  been  deemed  by  the  best  judges  highly  deserving  of  a 
place  id  it.  # 


52  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  XXVIII. 

TITUS   ANDRONICUS. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  I. 

Titus's  House, 

Titus  AndronicuSf  Marcus  Andronicus^  and  young 
Lucius,  pursued  by  Lavinia. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Kirk. 

Boy.  Help,  grandsire,  belpt  my  aunt  Lavinia 
Follows  me  every  where,  I  know  not  why.- — 
Good  uncle  Marcus,  see  bow  swift  she  comes  ! 
Alas,  sweet  a'/nt,  I  know  not  what  you  mean. 

Mar.  Stand  by  me,  Lucius;  do  not  fear  tbine  aunt. 

Tit.  She  loves  thee,  boy,  too  well  to  do  the  harm. 

Boy.  Ay,  when  my  father  was  in  Rome,  she  did. 

Mar.  What  means  my  niece  Lavinia  by  these  signs  ? 

Tit.  Fear  her  not,  Lucius : — Somewhat  doth  she  mean ; 
See,  Lucius,  see,  how  much  she  makes  of  thee: 
Somewhither  would  she  have  thee  go  with  her. 
Ah,  boy,  Cornelia  never  with  more  care 
Read  to  her  sons,  than  she  hath  read  to  thee. 
Sweet  poetry,  and  Tully's  orator. 
Canst  thou  not  guess  wherefore  she  plies  thee  thus? 

Boy.  My  lord,  I  know  not,  I,  nor  can  I  guess. 
Unless  some  fit  of  frenzy  do  possess  her: 
For  I  have  heard  my  grandsire  say  full  oft. 
Extremity  of  griefs  would  make  men  madj 
And  I  have  read,  that  Hecuba  of  Troy 
Ran  mad,  through  sorrow  :  That  made  me  to  fear ; 
Although,  my  lord,  I  know  my  noble  aunt 
Loves  me  as  dear  as  e'er  my  mother  did, 
.And  would  not,  but  in  fury,  fright  my  youth  : 
Which  made  me  down  to  throw  my  books,  and  fly. 
Causeless,  perhaps.    But  pardon  me,  sweet  aunt : 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  53 

And,  madam,  if  my  uncle  Marcus  go, 

I  will  most  willingly  attend  your  ladyship. 

Mar.  Lucius,  I  will.  [Lavinia  turns  over  tbe  books  which 
Lucius  has  let  fall. 

Tit.  How  now* Lavinia? — Marcus,  what  means  this? 
Some  book  there  is  that  she  desires  to  see : — 
Which  is  it,  girl,  of  these  ?  open  them,  boy.— 
But  thou  art  deeper  read,  and  better  skill'd; 
Come,  take  choice  of  all  my  library. 
And  so  beguile  thy  sorrow,  till  the  heavens 
Reveal  the  damn'd  contriver  of  this  deed. 
Why  lifts  she  up  her  arms  in  sequence  thus  ? 

Mar.  I  think  she  means,  thsft  there  was  more  than  one 
Confederate  in  the  fact. — Ay,  more  there  was : — 
Or  else  to  heaven  she  heaves  them  for  revenge. 

Tit.  Lucius,  what  book  is  it  that  she  tosseth  so  ? 

Boy.  Grandsire,  'tis  Ovid's  Metamorphosis ; 
My  mother  gave  it  me. 

Mar.  For  love  of  her  that's  gone. 
Perhaps  she  cuU'd  it  from  among  the  rest. 

Tit.  Soft!  see  how  busily  she  turns  the  leaves  ? 
Help  her :  What  would  she  find?  Lavinia,  shall  I  read? 
This  is  the  tragic  tale  of  Philomel, 
And  treats  of  Tereus'  treason  and  his  rape; 
And  rape,  I  fear,  was  root  of  thine  annoy. 

Mar.  See,  brother,  see  j  note  how  she  quotes  the  leaves. 

Tit.  Lavinia,  wer't  thou  thus  surpriz'd,  sweet  girl, 
Ravish'd  and  wrong'd,  as  Philomela  was, 
Forc'd  in  the  ruthless,  vast,  and  gloomy  woods ! — 

See, see ! 

Ay,  such  a  place  there  is,  where  we  did  hunt, 
(O,  had  we  never,  never  hunted  there ! ) 
Pattern 'd  by  that  the  poet  here  describes. 
By  nature  made  for  murders  and  for  rapes. 

Mar.  O,  why  should  nature  build  so  foul  a  den. 
Unless  the  gods  delight  in  tragedies  ! 


54  SHAKSPEARE  GALLEKY. 

No.  XXIX. 

KING     LEAR. 
ACT  I.  SCENE  I. 

Lear's  Palace. 

Lear,  Cornwall,  Albany,  Goneril,  Regan,  Corde^ 
lia.  King  of  France,  Kent,  Attendants,  ^c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Fusel i,  R.  A. 

Lear.  To  thee  and  thine,  hereditary  ever. 
Remain  this  ample  third  of  our  fair  kingdom  j 
No  less  in  space,  validity,  and  pleasure. 
Than  that  confirm'd  on  Goneril. — Now,  our  joy. 
Although  the  last,  not  least ;  to  whose  young  love 
The  vines  of  France  and  milk  of  Burgundy 
Strive  to  be  intcress'd,  what  can  you  say  to  draw 
A  third,  more  opulent  than  your  sisters?  Speak. 

Cor.  Nothing,  my  lord. 

Lear.  Nothing  ? 

<7or.  Nothing. 

Lear.  Nothing  can  come  of  nothing :  speak  again. 

Cor.  Unhappy  that  I  am,  I  cannot  heave 
My  heart  into  my  mouth.     I  love  your  majesty 
According  to  my  bond ;  nor  more  nor  less. 

Lear.  How,  how,  Cordelia  ?  mend  your  spaech  a  little. 
Lest  it  may  mar  your  fortunes. 

Cor.  Good  my  lord. 
You  have  begot  me,  bred  me,  lov'd  me  :  I 
Return  those  duties  back  as  are  right  fit; 
Obey  you,  love  you,  and  most  honour  you. 
Why  have  my  sisters  husbands,  if  they  say 
They  love  you,  all  ?  Haply,  when  I  shall  wed. 
That  lord  whose  hand  must  take  my  plight,  shall  earry 
Half  my  love  with  him,  half  my  care  and  duty. 
Sure,  I  shall  never  marry  like  my  sisters. 
To  love  my  father  all. 

Lgar.  But  goes  this  with  thy  heart? 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  H 

Cor,  Ay,  my  good  lord. 
Lear.  So  young,  and  so  untender  ? 
Cor.  So  young,  my  lord,  and  true. 
Lear.  Let  it  be  so — Tby  truth  then  be  tby  dower '. 
Tor,  by  the  sacred  radiance  of  the  sun» 
The  mysteries  of  Hecate,  and  the  nigbt ; 
By  all  the  operations  of  the  orbs. 
From  whom  we  do  exist  and  cease  to  be; 
Here  I  disclaim  all  my  paternal  care. 
Propinquity,  and  property  of  blood ; 
And  as  a  stranger  to  my  heart  and  me. 
Hold  thee,  from  this  for  ever.     The  barbarous  Scythian, 
Or  he  that  makes  bis  generation  messes 
To  gorge  bis  appetite,  shall  to  my  bosom 
Be  as  well  neighboured,  pitied,  and  relieved 
As  thou,  my  sometime  daughter. 
Kent.  Good  my  liege,-^ 
Lear.  Peace,  Kent ! 
Come  jiot  between  the  dragon  and  bis  wratb  i         ■ 
I  lov'd  her  most,  and  thought  to  set  my  rest 
On  her  kind  nursery. — Hence,  and  avoid  my  sight! 

[To  Cordelia. 
So  be  my  grave  my  peace,  as  here  I  give 
tier  father's  heart  from  her! — Call  France.— Who  stirs  ? 

Call  Burgundy. Cornwall  and  Albany, 

With  my  two  daughters'  dowers  digest  this  third : 

Let  pride,  which  she  calls  plainness,  marry  her. 

I  do  invest  you  jointly  with  my  power* 

Pre-eminence,  and  all  the  large  effects 

That  troop  with  majesty.     Ourself,  by  monthly  course, 

With  reservation  of  an  hundred  knights. 

By  you  to  be  sustain'd,  shall  our  abode 

Make  with  you  by  due  turns.    Only  we  still  retain 

The  name,  ahd  all  the  additions  to  a  king ; 

The  s'^ay,  revenue,  execution  of  the  rest. 

Beloved  sons,  be  yours :  which  to  confirm. 

This  coronet  part  between  you.  [Giving  the  cron^n. 

Kent.  Royal  Lear, 
Whom  I  have  ever  honour'd  as  my  king* 
Lov'd  as  my  father,  as  my  master  follow'd> 
As  my  great  patron  thought  on  in  my  prayers,-^- 
Lear.  The  bow  is  bent  and  drawn,  make  from  the  shaft.  - 
Kent.  Let  it  fall  rather,  thoiigh  the  fork  invade 
The  region  of  my  heart:  be  Kent  unmannerly 
When  Lear  )£  mad . 


jtf  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  XXX. 

KING     LEAR. 

ACT  III.  SCENE  IV. 

Part  of  a  Heatb^  with  a  Havel. 

Lear,  Kent,  Fool ;  Edgar  disguised  as  a  MadmaUt 
and  Gloster,  with  a  Torch.  i\ 

Painted  by  Mr.  West,  R.  A. 

PRESIDENT  OF   THE   ROYAL   ACADEMY. 


Kent.  Here  is  the  place,  my  lord;  good  my  lord,  enter; 
The  tyranny  of  the  open  night's  too  rough 
For  nature  to  endure.  [Storm  still, 

Lear.  Let  me  alone. 

Kent.  Good  my  lord,  enter  here. 

Lear.  Wilt  break  my  heart? 

Kent.  I'd  rather  break  mine  own:   Good  my  lord,  enter. 

Lear.  Thou  think'st  'tis  much,  that  this  contentious  storm 
Invades  us  to  the  skin :  so  'tis  to  thee  ; 
But  where  the  greater  malady  is  fix'd. 
The  lesser  is  scarce  felt.     Thou'dst  shun  a  bear; 
But  if  thy  flight  lay  toward  the  raging  sea, 
Thou'dst  meet  the  bear  i'the  mouth.  When  the  mind's  free. 
The  body's  delicate :  the  tempest  in  my  mind 
Doth  from  my  senses  take  all  feeling  else. 
Save  what  beats  there. — Filial  ingratitude ! 
Is  it  not  as  this  mouth  should  tear  this  hand 
For  lifting  food  to't  ? — But  I  will  punish  home :— ^ 

No,  I  will  weep  no  more. In  such  a  night  • 

To  shut  me  out ! Pour  on,  1  will  endure 

In  such  a  night  as  this  !  O  Regan,  Goneril ! 

Your  old  kind  father,  whose  frank  heart  gave  you  all— 
O,  that  way  madness  lies ;  let  mc  shun  that ; 
No  more  of  that 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  57 

Kent.  Good  my  lord,  enter  here. 

Lear.  Pr'ythee,  go  in  thyself;  seek  thine  own  ease; 
This  tempest  will  not  give  me  leave  to  ponder 
On  things  would  hurt  me  more. — But  I'll  go  in —  *: 

In,  boy  5  go  first. — [To  tbe/ooL]  You  houseless  poverty,— 
Nay,  get  thee  in.    I'll  pray,  and  then  I'll  sleep. — 

[Fool  goes  in- 
Poor  naked  wretches,  wheresoe'er  you  are. 
That  bide  the  pelting  of  this  pitiless  storm. 
How  shall  your  houseless  heads  and  unfed  sides. 
Your  loop'd  and  window'd  raggedness,  defend  you 
From  seasons  such  as  these  ?  O,  I  have  ta'en 
Too  little  care  of  this  !  Take  physic,  pomp  ; 
Expose  thyself  to  feel  what  wretches  feel ; 
That  thou  may'st  shake  the  superflux  to  them. 
And  shew  the  heavens  more  just. 

Edg.  [witbin.]  Fathom  and  half,  fathom  and  half!  Poor 
Tom  !  [The  Fool  runs  out  from  the  bovel. 

Fool.  Come  not  in  here,  nuncle  ;  here's  a  spirit. 
Help  me,  help  me  1 

Kent.  Give  me  thy  hand.— Who's  there  ? 
Fool.  A  spirit,  a  spirit ;  he  says  his  name's  poor  Tom. 
Kent.  What  art  thou  that  dost  grumble  there  i'the  straw .' 
Come  torth. 

Enter  Edgar,  disguised  as  a  madman. 

Edg.  Away  !   the  foul  fiend  follows  me  ! — 
Through  the  sharp  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind. — 
Humph  !   go  to  thy  cold  bed  and  warm  thee. 

Lear.  Hast  thou  given  all  to  thy  two  daughters  ? 
And  art  thou  come  to  this  ? 

Edg.  Who  gives  any  thing  to  poor  Tom  ?  whom  the  foul 
fiend  hath  led  through  fire  and  through  flame,  through  ford 
and  whirlpool,  over  bog  and  quagmire ;  that  hath  laid 
knives  under  his  pillaw,  and  halters  in  his  pew ;  set  rats- 
bane by  his  porridge ;  made  him  proud  of  heart  to  ride  on 
a  bay  trotting-horse  over  four-inch'd  bridges,  to  course  his 
own  shadow  for  a  traitor  : — Bless  thy  five  wits  !  Tom's  a- 
cold. — O,  do,  de,  do,  de,  do,  de. — Bless  thee  from  whirlwinds, 
star-blasting,  and  taking !  Do  poor  Tom  some  charity,  whom 
the  foul  fiend  vexes  : — There  could  I  have  him  now, — and 
there, — and  there, — and  there  again,  and  there.  [Storm  still. 

Lear.   What,  have  his  daughters  brought  him  tp  thi? 

pass  ? *— 

Couldst  thou  save  nothing  i  Didst  thou  give  them  all  ? 


S8  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Fool.  Nay,  he  reserv'd  a  blanket,  else  we  had  been  alf 
shamed. 

Lear.  Now,  all  the  plagues  that  in  the  pendulous  air 
Hang  fated  o'er  hien's  faults,  light  on  thy  daughters  !  (> 

Kent.  He  hath  no  daughters,  sir. 

Leai:  Death,  traitor  !  nothing  could  have  subdu'd  nature 

To  such  a  lowness,  but  his  unkind  daughters. 

Is  it  the  fashion,  that  discarded  fathers 
Should  have  thus  little  mercy  on  their  flesh  ? 
Judicious  punishment !  'twas  this  flesh  begot 
Those  pelican  daughters. 

Edg.  Pillicock  sat  on  pilUcock's  hill;-— 
Halloo,  halloo,  loo,  loo  ! 

Fool.  This  cold  night  will  turn  us  all  to  fools  and  mad- 
men. 

Edg.  Take  heed  o'the  foul  fiend :  Obey  thy  parents  : 
keep  thy  word  justly  ;  swear  not  j  commit  not  with  man's 
sworn  spouse  ;  set  not  thy  sweet  heart  on  proud  array. — 
Tom's  a-cold,  .  *  ■  m  : 

Lear.  What  hast  thou  been  ? 

Edg.  A  sei-ving-^man,  proud  in  heart  and  mind )  that 
curl'd  my  hair,  wore  gloves  in  my  cap,  serv'd  the  lust  of  my 
mistress's  heart,  and  did  the  act  of  darkness  with  her :  swore 
as  many  oaths  as  I  spake  words,  and  broke  them  in  the 
sweet  face  of  heaven  :  one  that  slept  in  the  contriving  of 
lust,  and  wak'd  to  do  it.  Wine  lov'd  I  deeply ;  dice  dear- 
ly ;  and  in  women  out-paramour'd  the  Turk  :  false  of  heart, 
light  of  ear,  bloody  of  hand ;  hog  in  sloth,  fox  in  stealth, 
wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  madness,  lion  in  prey.  Let  not 
the  creaking  of  shoes,  nor  the  rustling  of  silks,  betray  thy 
poor  heart  to  women :  Keep  thy  foot  out  of  brothels,  thy 
h.nnd  out  of  plackets,  thy  pen  from  lender's  books,  and 
defy  the  foul  fiend.— Still  through  the  hawthorn  blows  the 
cold  wind  ;  Says  suum,  mun,  ha  ncnOnny,  dolphin  my  boy^ 
'my  boy,  sessa  ;  let  him  trot  by.  [Storm  still. 

Lear.  Wby»  tbou  were  better  in  tby  grave  tban  to  answer 
with  thy  uncovered  body  this  extremity  of  the  skies. — Is  man 
no  more  than  this  ?  Consider  him  well :  Tbou  owest  the  worm 
no  silk,  the  beast  no  bide,  the  sheep  no^wol,  the  cat  no  per- 
fume : — Ha  I  berets  three  of  us  are  sophisticated ! — Tbou  art 
the  thing  itself:  unaccommodated  man  is  no  more  but  such  e 
poor,  bare,  forked  animal  as  tbou  art. — Offioff,youlend- 
ings : — Come,  unbutton  here. — 

[Tearing  off  his  clothes. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  59 

Fool.  Pr'ythee,  nuncle,  be  contented ;  this  is  a  naughty 
night  to  swim  in — Now  a  little  fire  in  a  wild  field  were 
Jike  an  old  lecher's  heart ;  a  small  spark,  all  the  rest  of 
his  body  cold. — Look,  here  comes  a  walking  fire. 

Edg.  This  is  the  foul  fiend  Flibbertigibbet :  he  begins  at 
curfeu,  and  walks  till  the  first  cock ;  he  gives  the  web  and 
the  pin,  squints  the  eye,  and  makes  the  hare-lip ;  mildevys 
the  white  wheat,  and  hurts  the  poor  creature  of  earth. 
Saint  Withold  footed  thrice  the  wold ; 
He  met  the  night-mare  and  her  ninefold ; 
Bid  her  alight. 
And  her  troth  plight. 
And,  Aroint  thee,  witch,  aroint  thee  !     . 
Kent.  How  fares  your  grace  ? 

Enter  G^oster,  with  a  torch. 

Lear.  What's  he  ? 

Kent.  Who's  there?  ^yhat  is't  you  seek  ? 

Glo.  What  are  you  there?  Your  names  ? 

Edg.  Poor  Tom,  that  eats  the  swimming  frog,  the  toa4» 
the  tadpole,  the  wall-newt,  and  water;  that  in  the  fiiry 
of  his  heart,  when  the  foul  fiend  rages,  eats  cow-dung  for 
sallads;  swallows  the  old  rat,  and  the  ditch-dog;  drinks 
the  green  mantle  of  the  standing  pool;  who  is  whipt  from 
tything  to  tything,  and  stock'd,  punish'd,  and  imprison'd ; 
who  hath  had  three  suits  to  his  back,  six  shirts  to  his  body, 
Jiorseio  ride,  and  weapon  to  wear,^ — -r 

But  mice,  and  rats,  and  such  small  deer. 
Have  been  Tom's  food  for  seven  long  year. 

Beware  my  follower : — Peace,  Smolkin !  peace,  thou  fifend ! 

Glo.  What,  hath  your  grace  no  better  company  ? 

Edg.  The  prince  of  darkness  is  a  gentleman  ; 
Modo  he's  call'd,  and  Mahu. 

Glo.  Our  flesh  and  blood,  my  lord,  is  grown  so  vile. 
That  it  doth  hate  what  gets  it, 

Edg.  Poor  Tom's  a-cold. 

Glo.  Go  in  with  me ;  my  duty  cannot  suffer 
To  obey  in  all  your  daughters  hard  commands ; 
Though  their  injunction  be  to  bar  my  doors. 
And  let  this  tyrannous  night  take  hold  upon  you; 
Yet  have  I  ventur'd  to  come  seek  you  out. 
And  bring  you  where  both  fire  and  food  is  ready. 


6o  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

NoTxxxi. 

KING        LEAR. 
ACT  V.    SCENE   III. 

A  Campy  near  Dover. 

Lear,  with  Cordelia  dead;  Edgar ^  Albany ^  and 
Kent.    Regan,  Goneril,  and  Edmund,  dead. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Barry,  R.  A. 

PROFESSOR  OF   PAINTING   TO  THE   ROYAL   ACADEMY. 

Enter  a  Gentleman  hastily,  with  a  bloody  knife. 

Gent.  Help !  help !  O  help ! 

Edg.  What  kind  of  help? 

Alh.  Speak,  man. 

Edg.  What  means  that  bloody  knife  ? 

Gent.  'Tis  hot,  it  smokes ; 
It  came  even  from  the  heart  of 

Alb.  Who, man?  speak. 

Gent.  Your  lady,  sir,  your  lady:    and  her  sister 
By  her  is  poison'd  j  she  hath  confess'd  it. 

Edm.  I  was  contracted  to  them  both ;  all  three 
Now  marry  in  an  instant- 

Alb.  Produce  their  bodies,  be  they  alive  or  dead  !— 
This  judgment  of  the  heavens,  tliat  makes  us  tremble. 
Touches  us  not  with  pity. [Exit  Gent. 

Enter  Kent. 

Edg.  Here  comes  Kent,  sir. 

Alb.  O!  'tis  he. 
The  time  will  not  allow  the  compliment 
Which  very  manners  urges. 

Kent.  I  am  come 
To.bid  my  king  and  master  aye  good-night ; 
Is  he  not  here  ? 

Alb.  Great  thing  of  us  forgot ! 

Speak*  Edmund,  where's  the  king  ?  and  Where's  Cordelia  ?~- 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  6i 

Seest  thou  this  object,  Kent  ?         [The  bodies  ofGoneril  and 

Kent.  Alack,  why  thus  ?  Regan  are  brought  iiu 

Edm.  Yet  Edmund  was  belov'd: 
The  one  the  other  poison'd  for  niy  sake. 
And  after  slew  herself. 

Alb,  Even  so. — Cover  their  faces. 

^dm.  I  pant  for  life :— Some  good  I  mean  to  do. 
Despite  of  mine  own  nature.     Quickly  send, — 
Be  brief  in  it, — to  the  castle;  for  my  writ 
Is  on  the  life  of  Lear,  and  on  Cordelia. — 
Nay,  send  in  time. 

Alb.  Run,  run,  O,  run 

Edg.  To  whom,  my  lord  ?  — ^Who  has  the  office  ?  send 
Thy  token  of  reprieve. 

Edm.  Well  thought  on;  .take  my  sword. 
Give  it  the  captain. 

Alb.  Haste  thee  for  thy  life.  *    [Exit  Edgar, 

Edm.  He  hath  commission  from  thy  wife  and  me. 
To  hang  Cordelia  in  the  prison,  and 
To  lay  the  blame  upon  her  own  despair. 

Alb,  The  gods  defend  her!  Bear  him  hence  awhile. 

{Edmund  is  borne  <ff. 

Enter  Lear,  with  Cordelia  dead  in  bis  arms;  Edgar,  Officer, 
and  others. 

Lear.   Howl,  bowl,  bowl,  bowl! — O,  you  are  men  of 
stones ! 
Had  I  your  tongues  and  eyes,  Pd  use  tbem  so 
That  heaven's  vault  should  crack :  O,  she  is  goJiefor  ever! 

I  know  when  one  is  dead,  and  when  one  lives ; 
She's  dead  as  earth : — Lend  me  a  looking-glass ; 
If  that  her  breath  will  mist  or  stain  the  stone. 
Why,  then  she  lives. 


62  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  XXXII. 
ROMEO    AND   JULIET. 

ACT  I.     SCENE  V. 

A  Hall  in  Capulet's  House. 

RomeOf  Juliet,  Nurse,   Capulet,    &c.  with  the 
Guests  and  the  Maskers, 

Painted  by  Mr.  Miller. 

I  Cap.  Welcome,  gentlemen!  ladies,  that  have  their  toes 
Unplagu'd  with  corns,  will  have  a  bout  with  you.— 
Ah  ha,  my  mistress;  which  of  you  all 
Will  now  deny  to  dance  ?  she  that  makes  dainty,  she, 
I'll  swear,  hath  corns.    Am  I  come  near  you  now? 
You  are  welcome,  gentlemen !  I  have  seen  the  day. 
That  I  have  worn  a  visor ;  and  could  tell 
A  whispering  tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear. 
Such  as  would  please : — 'tis  gone,  'tis  gone,  'tis  gone. 
You  are  welcome,  gentlemen. — Come,  musicians,  play. 
A  hall !  a  hall !  give  room,  and  foot  it,  girls. 

[Music  plays,  and  tbey  dancb. 
More  light,  ye  knaves ;  and  turn  the  tables  up. 
And  quench  the  fire,  the  room  is  grown  too  hot. — 
Ah,  sirrah,  this  unlook'd-for  sport  comes  well. 
Nay,  sit,  nay,  sit,  good  cousin  Capulet ; 
For  you  and  I  are  past  our  dancing  days. 
How  long  is't  now  since  last  yourself  and  I 
Were  in  a  mask  ? 

z  Cap.  By'r  lady,  thirty  years. 

1  Cap.  What,  man  !  'tis  not  so  much,  'tis  not  so  much ; 
*Tis  since  the  nuptial  of  Lucentio, 

Come  Pentecost  as  quickly  as  it  will. 

Some  five-and-twenty  years,  and  then  we  mask'd. 

2  Cap.  'Tis  more,  'tis  more:  his  son  is  elder,  sir; 
His  son  is  thirty. 

1  Cap.  Will  you  tell  me  that  ? 
His  son  was  but  a  ward  two  years  ago. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  6j 

kom.  What  lady's  that  which  doth  enrich  the  hand 
Of  yonder  knight  ? 

Serv.  I  know  not,  sir. 

Rom.  O,  she  doth  teach  the  torches  to  burn  bright-! 
It  seems  she  hangs  upon  the  cheek  of  night 
Like  a  rich  jewel  in  an  Ethiop's  ear : 
Beauty  too  rich  for  use;  for  earth  too  dear! 
So  shows  a  snowy  dove  trooping  with  crows. 
As  yonder  lady  o'er  her  fellows  shows. 
The  measure  done,  I'll  watch  her  place  of  stand. 
And,  touching  hers,  make  happy  my  rude  hand. 
Did  my  heart  love  till  now  ?  forswear  it,  sight ! 
For  I  ne'er  saw  true  beauty  till  this  night.  y.S 

Tyb.  This,  by  his  voice,  should  be  a  Montague:—  T ' 
Fetch  me  my  rapier,  boy. — What,  dares  the  slave 
Come  hither,  cover'd  with  an  antick  face. 
To  fleer  and  scorn  at  our  solemnity  ? 
Now,  by  the  stock  and  honour  of  my  kin. 
To  strike  him  dead  I  hold  it  not  a  sin. 

I  Cap.  Why,  how  now,  kinsman  ?  wherefore  storm  yoti 

so?  i    ■-:■.{    ' 

Tyb,  Uncle,  this  is  a  Montague,  our  foe ; 
A  villain,  that  is  hither  come  in  spite. 
To  scorn  at  our  solemnity  this  night. 

1  Cap.  Young  Romeo,  is't  ? 

Tyb.  'Tis  he,  that  villain  Romeo. 

I  Cap.  Content  thee,  gentle  coz ;  let  him  alone  j 
He  bears  him  like  a  portly  gentleman  ; 
And,  to  say  truth,  Verbna  brags  of  him 
To  be  a  virtuous  and  well-govern'd  youth  : 
I  would  not,  for  the  wealth  of  all  this  town. 
Here  in  my  house,  do  him  disparagement  : 
Therefore  be  patient,  take  no  note  of  him  ; 
It  is  my  will,  the  which  if  thou  respect,  : 

Shew  a  fair  presence,  and  put  off  these  frowns  : 
An  ill  beseeming  semblance  for  a  feast. 

Tyb.  It  fits,  when  such  a  villain  is  a  guest, 
I'll  not  endure  him. 

I  Cap.  He  shall  be  endur'd  j 
What,  goodman  boy  : — I  say,  he  shall : — Go  to  :-  ■  ■ 
Am  I  the  roaster  here,  or  you  ?  go  to.  , 

You'll  n6t  endure  him  I — God  shall  mend  my  soul—— 
You'll  make  a  mutiny  among  my  guests  ! 
You  will  set  cock-a-hoop  ;  you'll  be  the  man  ! 


^4  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.:??. 

Tyb.  Why,  uncle,  'tis  a  shame. 

I  Cap.  Go  to,  go  to, 
Vou  are  a  saucy  boy  : — Is't  so,  indeed  ?— — 
This  trick  may  chance  to  scathe  you — I  know  what# 
You  must  contrary  me !  marry,  'tis  time' 
Well  said,  my  hearts  : — You  are  a  princox ;  go  :— 
Be  quiet,  or — More  light,  more  light,  for  shame ! 
I'll  make  you  quiet ;  What ! — — Cheerly,  my  hearts. 

Tyb.  Patience  perforce,  with  wilfiil  choler  meeting. 
Makes  my  flesh  tremble  in  their  different  greeting. 
I  will  withdraw :  but  this  intrusion  shall. 
Now  seeming  sweet,  convert  to  bitter  gall.  [Exit. 

Rom.  If  I  profane  with  my  unworthy  band      [To  Juliet, 

This  boly  sbrine,  the  gentle  fine  is  this 

idy  lips,  two  blushing  pilgrims,  ready  stand 

To  smooth  that  rough  touch  with  a  tender  kiss. 

Jul.  Good  pilgrim,  you  do  wrong  your  hand  too  much. 
Which  mannerly  devotion  shews  in  this  ; 
For  saints  have  hands  that  pilgrims  hands  do  touch. 
And  palm  to  palm  is  holy  palmer's  kiss. 

Rom.  Have  not  saints  lips,  and  holy  palmers  too  ? 

Jul.  Ay,  pilgrim,  lips  that  they  must  use  in  prayer. 

Rom.  O  then,  dear  saint,  let  lips  do  what  hands  do ; 
They  pray,  grant  thou,  lest  faith  turn  to  despair. 

Jul.  Saints  do  not  move,  though  grant  for  prayers'  sake. 

Rom.  Then  move  not  while  my  prayers'  effect  I  take. 
Thus  from  my  lips,  by  yours,  my  sin  is  purg'd.  [Kissing  bet* 

Jul.  Then  have  my  lips  the  sin  that  they  have  took. 

Rom.  Sin  from  my  lips  ?  O  trespass  sweetly  urg'd  ! 
Give  me  my  sin  again. 

Jul.  You  kiss  by  the  book. 

Nurse.  Madam,  your  mother  craves  a  word  with  you. 

Rom.  Whzt  is  her  mother  ? 

Nurse.  Marry,  bachelor. 
Her  mother  is  the  lady  of  the  house. 
And  a  good  lady,  and  a  wise,  and  virtuous  : 
1  nurs'd  her  daughter,  that  you  talk'd  withal ; 
i  tell  you — he  that  can  lay  hold  of  her,  .  > 

Shall  have  the  chinks. 

Rom.  Is  shea  Capulet? 
O  dear  account  1  my  life  is  my  foe's  debt. 

Ben.  Away,  begone  ;  the  sport  is  at  the  best. 

RoTh.  Ay,  so  I  fear ;  the  more  is  my  unrest. 

1  Cap.  Nay,  gentlemen,  prepare  not  to  be  gone ; 
yie  have  a  trifling  foolish  banquet  towards 


SHAKSPEAR£  GALLERY.  65 

Is  it  e*en  so?  Why,  then  I  thank  you  all: 

I  thank  you,  honest  gentleman;  good  night. 

More  torches  here! — Come  on  then,  let's  to  bed. 

Ah,  sirrah,  [To  2  Cap.]  by  my  fay,  it  waxes  late : 

I'll  to  my  rest.  [Exeunt. 


No.  XXXIII. 

ROMEO   AND  JULIET. 
A  C  T  LV.     S  C  E  N  E  V- 

Juliet  on  ber  Bed. 

Capulety  Lady  Capulet,  Paris,  Friar,  Nurses  Mu- 
sicians, &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Opie,  R.  A. 

La.  Cap.  What  noise  is  here? 

Nurse.  O  lamentable  day ! 

ia.  Ctf^.  What's  the  matter? 

Nurse.  Look,  look !  O  heavy  day ! 

La.  Cap.  O  me!  O  me! — my  child,  my  only  life ! 
Revive,  look  up,  or  I  will  die  with  thee  ! — 
Help,  help !— call  help. 

Enter  Capulet. 

Cap.  For  shame,  bring  Juliet  forth ;  her  lord  is  come. 

Nurse.  She's  dead,  deceas'd;  she's  dead,  alack  the  day ! 

La.  Cap.  Alack  the  day !    she's  dead,   she's  dead,  she\ 
dead. 

Cap.  Ha !  let  me  see  her : — Out,  alas !  she's  cold ; 
Her  blood  is  settled,  and  her  joints  are  stiff; 
Life  and  these  lips  have  long  been  separated : 
Death  lies  on  her,  like  an  untimely  frost 
Upon  the  sweetest  flower  of  all  the  field.  ' 

Accursed  time  !  unfortunate  old  man. 

Nurse.  O  lamentable  day  I 

la.  Cap.  O  woeful  time ! 
K 


66  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Cap.  Death,  that  hath  ta'en  her  hence  to  make  me  wail. 
Ties  up  my  tongue,  and  will  not  let  me  speak. 

Enter  Friar  Lawrence  and  Paris,  with  Musicians* 

Fri.  Come,  is  the  bride  ready  to  go  to  church? 

Cap.  Ready  to  go,  but  never  to  return. 
O  son,  the  night  before  thy  wedding-day 
Hath  Death  lain  with  thy  bride. — See,  there  she  lies. 
Flower  as  she  was,  dedower'd  by  him. 
Death  is  my  son-in-law.  Death  is  my  heir; 
My  daughter  he  hath  wedded  I  I  will  die. 
And  leave  him  all;  life  leaving,  all  is  Death's. 

Par.  Have  I  thought  long  to  see  this  morning's  face. 
And  doth  it  give  me  such  a  sight  as  this  ? 

La.  Cap.  Accurs'd,  unhappy,  wretched,  hateful  day! 
Most  miserable  hour  that  e'er  time  saw 
In  lasting  labour  of  his  pilgrimage  ! 
But  one,  poor  one,  one  poor  and  loving  child. 
But  one  thing  to  rejoice  and  solace  in. 
And  cruel  Death  hath  catch'd  it  from  ray  sight. 

Nurse.  O  woe !  O  woeful,  woeful,  woeful  day ! 
Most  lamentable  day!  most  woeful  day 
That  ever,  ever  I  did  yet  behold  ! 
O  day !  O  day !  O  day !  O  hatefiil  day  1 
Never  was  seen  so  black  a  day  as  this ! 
O  woeful  day !  O  woeful  day ! 

Par.  Beguil'd,  divorced,  wrong'd,  spighted,  slain ! 
Most  detestable  Death,  by  thee  beguil'd. 

By  cruel,  cruel  thee,  quite  overthrown ! 

O  love !  O  life ! — not  life,  but  love  in  death ! 

Cap.  Despis'd  distressed,  hated,  martyr'd,  kill'd ! 
Uncomfortable  time  !  why  cam'st  thou  now 
To  murder,  murder  our  solemnity? 
O  child  1  O  child ! — my  soul,  and  not  my  child  ! 
Dead  art  thou ! — alack  1  my  child  is  dead ; 
And,  with  my  child,  my  joys  are  buried ! 

Fri.  Peace,  ho,  for  sbamel  confusion's  cure  lives  not 
In  these  confusions.    Heaven  and  yourself 
Had  part  in  this  fair  maid :  noxo  heaven  hath  all. 
And  all  the  better  is  it  for  the  maid: 
Your  part  in  her  you  could  not  keep  from  death. 
But  heaven  keeps  bis  part  in  eternal  life. 
The  most  you  sought  was — her  promotion: 
For  'twas  your  heaven  she  should  be  advanced ; 
And  weep  ye  nozv,  seeing  she  is  advanc'd 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Above  the  clouds,  as  bigb  as  beaven  itself  f 
O,  in  this  love,  you  love  your  child  so  ill. 
That  you  run  mad,  seeing  that  sbc  is  well: 
Sbe's  not  well  marry^d  that  lives  marry' d  long  ? 
But  she's  best  marry'd  that  dies  marry' d  young. 
Dry  up  your  tears,  and  stick  your  rosemary 
On  this  fair  corse  ;  and  as  the  custom  is. 
In  all  her  best  array  bear  her  to  the  church: 
For  though  fond  nature  bids  us  all  lament, 
Tet  nature's  tears  are  reason's  merriment. 

Cap.  All  things  that  we  ordained  festival, 
Turn  from  their  office  to  black  funeral ; 
Our  instruments  to  melancholy  bells ; 
Our  wedding  cheer  to  a  sad  burial  feast ; 
Our  solemn  hymns  to  sullen  dirges  change ; 
Our  bridal  flowers  serve  for  a  bury'd  corse. 
And  all  things  change  them  to  the  contrary. 

Fri.  Sir,  go  you  in, — and,  madam,  go  with  him  ; — 
And  go,  sir  Paris ;— every  one  prepare 
To  follow  this  fair  corse  unto  her  grave : 
The  heavens  do  lowr  upon  you  for  some  ill ; 
Move  them  no  more,  by  crossing  their  high  will. 


No.  XXXIV. 

'    HAMLET, 
PRINCE  OF  DENMARK. 

ACT   I.    SCENE  IV. 

The  Platform  before  the  Palace  at  Elsineur. 

Hamlety  Horatio^  Marcellus^  and  the 
Ghost. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Fusel i,  R.  A. 

Ham.  The  air  bites  shrewdly ;  it  is  very  cold. 
Hor.  It  is  a  nipping  and  an  eager  air. 
Ham.  What  hour  now  ? 
Hor.  1  think,  it  lacjts  of  twelve. 


% 


6af  *      SHAKSPEARE  GALLERV. 

Mar,  No,  it  is  struck. 

Hor.  Indeed  I  heard  it  not :  it  then  draws  near  the  season 
Wherein  the  spirit  held  his  wont  to  walk. 

\^  A  flourish  of  trumpets,  and  ordnance  shot  off,  within' 
What  does  this  mean,  my  lord  ? 

Ham.  The  king  doth  wake  to-night,  and  takes  his  rouse* 
Keeps  wassel,  and  the  swaggering  up -spring  reels ; 
And,  as  he  drains  his  draughts  of  Rhenish  down. 
The  kettle-drum  and  trumpet  thus  bray  out  • . ,.  ^    < 

The  trmmph  or  his  pledge.  .-.  f-^ 

Hor.  Is  it  a  custom  ? 
Ham.  Ay,  marry,  is't; 
But  to  my  mind, — though  I  am  native  here. 
And  to  the  manner  born, — it  is  a  custom 
More  honour'd  in  the  breach  than  the  observance.  . ,  ,,-> 

This  heavy-headed  revel,  east  and  west,  !  ^  *' 

Makes  us  traduc'd,  and  tax'd  of  other  nations:       ,  .•.■.'/ 
They  clepe  us  drunkards,  and  with  swinish  phrase 
Soil  our  addition ;  and,  indeed,  it  takes 
From  our  atchievements,  though  perform'd  at  height. 
The  pith  and  marrow  of  our  attribute.  ,  „  ;.  \_ 

So,  oft  it  changes  in  particular  men. 
That  for  some  vicious  mole  of  nature  in  them, 
As,  in  their  birth  (wherein  they  are  not  guilty. 
Since  nature  cannot  choose  his  origin) 
By  the  o'ergrowth  of  some  complexion. 
Oft  breaking  down  the  pales  and  forts  of  reason  j 
Or,  by  some  habit,  that  too  much  o'er-leavens 
The  form  of  plausive  manners ! — that  these  men,T-n 
Carrying,  I  say,  the  stamp  of  one  defect; 
Being  nature's  livery,  or  fortune's  star, — 
Their  virtues  else  (be  they  as  pure  as  grace,  . 

As  infinite  as  man  may  undergo) 
Shall,  in  the  general  censure,  take  corruption 
From  that  particular  fault:  The  dram  of  base.At.Vi 
Doth  all  the  noble  substance  of  worth  doubt. 
To  his  own  scandal. 

• ',     ;       -         Enter  Gbos^i  \yy\''  y '^ 

Hor.  Look,  my  lord,  it  comes! 

Hatyi.  Angels  and  ministers  of  grace  defend  us  > 
Be  thou  a  spirit  of  health,  or  goblin  damn'd. 
Bring  with  thee  airs  from  heaven,  or  blasts  ftom  hell. 
Be  thy  intents  wicked,  or  charitable. 
Thou  com'st  in  such  a  questionable  shape. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  69 

That  I  win  speak  to  thee ;   I'll  call  thee,  Hamlet, 

King,  father,  royal  Dane  ;  O,  answer  me  !  '  *■  ^'■***  '^"''-' 

Let  me  not  burst  in  ignorance !   but  tell. 

Why  thy  canoniz'd  bones,  hears'd  in  death,  '\ 

Have  burst  their  cerements  ?  why  the  sepulchrci  . .    *- 

Wherein  we  saw  thee  quietly  in-urn'd. 

Hath  op'd  his  ponderous  and  marble  jaws. 

To  cast  thee  up  again  ?  What  may  this  mean,— 

That  thou,  dead  corse,  again,  in  complete  steel, 

Revisit'st  thus  the  glimpses  of  the  moon. 

Making  night  hideous ;  and  we,  fools  of  nature. 

So  horridly  to  shake  our  disposition 

With  thoughts  beyond  the  reaches  of  our  souls? 

Say,  why  is  this  ?  wherefore  ?  what  should  we  do  ? 

Hor.  It  beckons  you  to  go  away  with  it. 
As  if  it  some  impartment  did  desire 
To  you  alone. 

Mar.  Look,  with  what  courteous  action 
It  waves  you  to  a  more  removed  ground  : 
But  do  not  go  with  it. 

Hor.  No,  by  no  means. 

Ham.  It  will  not  speak;  then  I  will  follow  it. 

Hor.  Do  not,  my  lord. 

Ham.  Why,  what  should  be  the  fear  ? 
I  do  not  set  my  life  at  a  pin's  fee ; 
And,  for  my  soul,  what  can  it  do  to  that. 
Being  a  thing  immortal  as  itself.? 
It  waves  me  forth  again  : — I'll  follow  it. 

Hor.  What,  if  it  tempt  you  toward  the  flood,  my  lord? 
Or  to  the  dreadful  summit  of  the  cliff. 
That  beetles  o'er  his  base  into  the  sea .? 
And  there  assume  some  other  horrible  form. 
Which  might  deprive  your  sovereignty  of  reason. 
And  draw  you  into  madness?  Think  of  it: 
The  very  place  puts  toys  of  desperation. 
Without  more  motive  into  every  brain. 
That  looks  so  many  fathoms  to  the  sea. 
And  hears  it  roar  beneath. 

Ham.  It  waves  me  still  :^ 
Go  on,  I'll  follow  thee. 

Mar.  You  shall  not  go,  my  lord. 

Ham.  Hold  off  your  hands. 

Hor.  Be  rul'd  ;  you  shall  not  go. 

Ham.  My  fate  cries  out. 
And  makes  each  petty  artery  in  this  body 


^j  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

As  hardy  as  the  Nemean  lion's  nerve. [Gbost  beckons. 

Still  am  I  call*d.--unband  me,  gentlemen ; 

[Breaking  from  them. 
By  beaven,  I'll  make  a  gbost  of  bim  that  lets  me  :— 

I  say,  away: — Go  on, V II follow  ibee. 

[Exeunt  Ghost  and  Hamlet. 

Hor.  He  waxes  desperate  with  imagination. 

Mar.  Let's  follow;  'tis  not  fit  thus  to  obey  him. 

Hor.  Have  after : — To  what  issue  will  this  come  ? 

Mar.  Something  is  rotten  in  the  state  of  Denmark. 

Hor.  Heaven  wUl  direct  it. 

Mar.  Nay,  let's  follow  him.  [Exeunt. 


r.'^i- 


179a 


No.  XXXV. 

TEMPEST. 

ACT  I.  SCENE  I. 

2'be  incbanted  Island :  before  (he  Cell  ofProspero, 
Prospero  and  Miranda. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Romney. 

Mira.  If  by  your  art,  my  dearest  father,  you  have 
Put  the  wild  waters  in  this  roar,  allay  them : 
The  sky,  it  seems,  would  pour  down  stinking  pitch. 
But  that  the  sea,  mounting  to  the  welkin's  cheek. 
Dashes  the  fire  out.   O,  I  have  sufFer'd 
With  those  that  I  saw  suffer !  a  brave  vessel. 
Who  had,  no  doubt,  some  noble  creature  in  her, 
Dash'd  all  to  pieces.   O,  the  cry  did  knock 
Against  my  very  heart !  Poor  souls !  they  perish'd. 
Had  I  been  any  god  of  power,  I  would 
Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth,  or  ere 
It  should  the  good  ship  so  have  swallow'd,  and 
The  freighting  souls  within  her. 

Pro.  Be  collected ; 
No  more  amazement :  tell  your  piteous  heart 
There's  no  harm  done. 


Enter  Ariel. 

Ari.  All  hail,  great  master !  grave  sir,  hail !  I  come 
To  answer  thy  best  pleasure ;  be't  to  fly. 


7a  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

To  swim,  to  dive  into  the  fire,  to  ride 
On  the  cnrl'd  clouds :  to  thy  strong  bidding,  task 
Ariel,  and  all  his  qualitj^. 
Pro.  Hast  thou,  spirit, 
Perform'd  to  point  the  tempest  that  I  bade  thee  ? 

An.  To  every  article. 
I  boarded  the  king's  ship ;  now  on  the  beak. 
Now  in  the  waist,  the  deck,  in  every  cabin, 
I  flam'd  amazement :  Sometimes  I'd  divide. 
And  burn  in  many  places  ;   on  the  top-mast. 
The  yards  and  boltsprit,  would  I  flame  distinctly. 
Then  meet  and  join :  Jove's  lightnings,  the  precursors 
O'  the  dreadful  thunder-claps,  more  momentary 
And  sight  out-running  were  not :  the  fire,  and  cracks 
Of  sulphurous  roaring,  the  most  mighty  Neptune 
Seem'd  to  besiege,  and  make  his  bold  waves  tremble. 
Yea,  his  dread  trident  shake. 

Pro.  My  brave  spirit !  "    ,    * 

Who  was  so  firm,  so  constant,  that  thi?  coil 
Would  not  infect  his  reason  ? 

Ari.  Not  a  soul 
But  felt  a  fever  of  the  mad,  and  play'd 
Some  tricks  of  desperation  :  All,  but  mariners, 
Plung'd  in  the  foaming  brine,  and  quit  the  vessel. 
Then  all  a-  fire  with  me :  the  king's  son,  Ferdinand, 
With  hair  up-starting  (then  like  reeds,  not  hair) 
Was  the  first  man  that  leap'd  j  cry'd.  Hell  is  empty. 
And  all  the  devils  are  here. 

Pro.  Why,  that's  my  spirit ! 
But  was  not  this  nigh  shore  ?  , 

Ari.  Close  by,  my  master. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  73 

No.  XXXVL 

TEMPEST. 

ACT  I.     SCENE  II. 

The  inchanUd  Island :  before  the  Cell  of  Prospero. 
Prospero,  Miranda^  Caliban,  and  Ariel. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Fusel i,  R.  A. 

PrO'  Thou  poisonous  slave,  got  by  the  devil  himself 
Upon  thy  wicked  dam,  come  toith ! 

Enter  Caliban. 
Cal.  As  wicked  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd 
With  raven's  feather  from  unwholesome  fen. 
Drop  on  you  both  I    a  south-west  blow  on  ye. 
And  blister  you  all  o'er  ! 

Pro.  For  this,  he  sure,  to-nigbt  tbou  sbalt  have  cramps, 
Side-slitcbes  that  shall  pen  tby  breath  up  ;  urchins 
Shall,  for  that  vast  of  night  that  they  may  work, 
Alt  exercise  on  thee  :  tbou  shalt  be  pinched 
As  thick  as  honey-combs,  each  pinch  more  stinging 
Than  bees  that  made  them. 

Cal.  /  7nust  eat  my  dinner. 
This  island's  mine,  by  Sycorax  my  mother. 
Which  tbou  tak'stfrom  me.    When  tbou  earnest jirsti 
Thou  strok'st  me,  and  mad'st  much  of  me;  would'st  give  me 
Water  with  berries  inH  ;  and  teach  me  how 
To  name  the  bigger  light,  and  bow  the  less. 
That  burn  by  day  and  night:  and  then  I  lov'd  thee. 
And  sbew'd  thee  all  the  qualities  0'  tbc  isle. 
The  fresh  springs,  brine-pits,  barren  place,  and  fertile; 
Curs' d  be  1,  that  did  so! — All  the  charms 
Of  Sycorax,  toads,  beetles,  bats,  light  on  you! 
J'or  I  am  all  the  subjects  that  you  have. 
Which  first  was  mine  own  king :  and  here  you  sty  me 
In  this  hard  rock,  whiles  you  do  keep  from  me 
The  rest  of  the  island. 

L 


74  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Pro.  Tbou  most  lying  slavey 
JVbom  stripes  may  move,  not  kindness :  I  have  us^d  tbee. 
Tilth  as  tbou  art,  witb  human  care ;  and  lodged  tbee 
In  mine  own  cell,  till  tbou  didst  seek  to  violate 
The  honour  of  my  child. 

Cal.  Ob  ho,  oh  ho! — would  it  bad  been  done! 
Thou  didst  prevent  me ;  /  bad  peopled  else 
This  isle  with  Calibans. 

Pro.  Abhorred  slave ; 
Which  any  print  of  goodness  will  not  take. 
Being  capable  of  all  ill !  I  pity'd  thee, 
Took  pains  to  make  thee  speak,  taught  thee  each  hour 
One  thing  or  other ;  when  thou  didst  not,  savage. 
Know  thine  own  meaning,  but  would'st  gabble  like 
A  thing  most  brutish,  I  endow'd  thy  purposes 
With  words  that  made  them  known :  But  thy  vild  race. 
Though  thou  didst  learn,  had  that  in't  which  good  natures 
Could  not  abide  to  be  with  ;  therefore  wast  thdu 
Deservedly  confin'd  into  this  rock. 
Who  hadst  deserv'd  more  than  a  prison. 

Cal.  You  taught  me  language  ;  and  my  profit  on't 
Is,  I  know  how  to  curse.    The  red  plague  rid  you 
For  learning  me  your  language ! 

Pro.  Hag- seed,  hence ; 
Fetch  us  in  fewel ;  and  be  quick,  thou  wert  best 
To  answer  other  business.    Shrug'st  thou,  malice? 
If  thou  neglect'st,  or  dost  unwillingly 
What  I  command,  1*11  rack  thee  with  old  cramps. 
Fill  all  thy  bones  with  aches ;  make  thee  roar. 
That  beasts  shall  tremble  at  thy  din. 

Cal.  No,  'pray  thee ! — 
I  must  obey:  his  art  is  of  such  power,  [Aside. 

It  would  controul  my  dam's  god,  Setebos, 
And  make  a  vassal  of  him. 

Pro.  So,  slave,  hence.!  [Exit.  Cal. 


5HAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  75 

No.  XXXVIL 

TEMPEST, 

ACT  V.  SCENE  I. 

The  Entrance  of  the  Cell  opens ^  and  discovers  Fer-, 
dinand  and  Miranda  playing  at  Chess. 

Painted  by  Mr,  Wheatley,  R.  A, 

Mira.  Sweet  lord,  you  play  me  false. 

Fer.  No,  my  dearest  love, 
I  would  not  for  the  world. 

Mira  Yes,  for  a  score  of  kingdoms,  you  should  wrangle  j 
And  I  would  call  it  fair  play. 


No.  XXXVIII. 

TWO  GENTLEMEN  OF  VERONA. 

ACT.  V.    SCENi;  m. 

A  Forest. 
Valentine,  ProthpuSf  Silvia,  and  Julia. 

Painted  by  Mrs.  Angelica  Kauffma^j 
ZuccHi,  R.A. 

Enter  Valentine. 

Val.  How  use  doth  breed  a  habit  in  a  man  ! 
This  shadowy  desert,  unfrequented  woodj, 
J  better  brook  than  flourishing  peopled  towns  7 
Here  can  I  sit  alone,  unseen  of  any. 
And,  to  the  nightuigale's  complaining  notes. 
Tune  my  distresses,  and  recjord  my  woes. 


76  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

O  thou,  that  dost  inhabit  in  my  breast. 

Leave  not  the  mansion  so  long  tenantless. 

Lest  growing  ruinous,  the  building  fall. 

And  leave  no  memory  of  what  it  was ! 

Repair  me  with  thy  presence,  Silvia ; 

Thou  gentle  nymph,  cherish  thy  forlorn  swain  ! — 

What  hallooing  and  what  stir  is  this  to-day  ? 

These  are  my  mates,  that  make  their  wills  their  law. 

Have  some  unhappy  passenger  in  chace : 

They  love  me  well ;  yet  I  have  much  to  do 

To  keep  them  from  uncivil  outrages. 

Withdraw  thee,  Valentine.  Who's  this  comes  here? 

[Steps  aside. 

Enter  Protbeus,  Silvia,  and  Julia. 

Pro.  Madam,  this  service  I  have  done  for  you 
(Though  you  respect  not  aught  your  servant  doth) 
To  hazard  life,  and  rescue  you  from  him 
That  would  have  forc'd  your  honour  and  your  love. 
Vouchsafe  me  for  my  meed,  but  one  fair  look; 
A  smaller  boon  than  this  I  cannot  beg : 
And  ]|i£s  than  this,  I'm  sure  you  cannot  give. 

Val.  How  like  a  dream  is  this  I  see  and  hear ! 
Love,  lend  me  patience  to  forbear  awhile.  [Aside. 

SiL  O  miserable,  unhappy  that  I  am ! 

Pro.  Unhappy  were  you,  madam,  ere  I  came; 
But,  by  my  coming,  I  have  made  you  happy. 

iS/7.  By  thy  approach  thou  mak'st  me  most  unhappy. 

Jul.  And  me,  when  he  approacheth  to  your  presence. 

[Aside. 

SiL  Had  I  been  seized  by  a  hungry  lion, 
I  would  have  been  a  breakfast  to  the  beast. 
Rather  than  have  false  Protheus  rescue  me. 
O,  heaven  be  judge,  how  I  love  Valentine, 
Whose  life's  as  tender  to  me  as  my  soul ; 
And  full  as  much  (for  more  there  cannot  be) 
I  do  detest  false,  perjur'd  Protheus : 
Therefore  be  gone,  solicit  me  no  more. 

Pro.  What  dangerous  action,  stood  it  next  to  death. 
Would  I  not  undergo,  for  one  calm  look  ! 
O,  'tis  tl-.e  curse  in  love,  and  still  approv'd. 
When  women  cannot  love,  where  they're  belov'd ! 

SiL  Vv'hen  Protlicus  cannot  love  where  he's  belov'd. 
Read  over  Julia's  heart,  thy  first  best  love. 
For  whose  dear  sake  thou  didst  then  rend  thy  faith 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  }T 

Into  a  thousand  oaths :  and  all  those  oaths 
Descended  into  perjury,  to  love  me. 
Thou  hast  no  faith  left  now,  unless  thou  had'st  tveo. 
And  that's  far  worse  than  none ;  better  have  none 
Than  plural  faith,  which  is  too  much  by  one : 
Thou  counterfeit  to  thy  ti-ue  friend  ! 

Pro.  In  love. 
Who  respects  friend  ? 

Sil.  AU  men  but  Protheus. 

Pro.  Nay,  if  the  gentle  spirit  of  moving  words 
Can  no  way  change  you  to  a  milder  form, 
I'll  woo  you,  hke  a  soldier,  at  arm's  end  ; 
And  love  you  'gainst  the  nature  of  love,  force  you. 

Sil.  Obeaven! 

Pro.  r II force  tbee  yield  to  my  desire.     ^   - 

Val.  Ruffian,  let  go  that  rude  uncivil  touch  i 
Tbou  frierd  of  an  ill  fashion! 

Pro.  Valentine! 

Val.  Tbou  common  friend,  that's  without  faith  or  love 
(For  such  is  a  friend  now)  ;   treacherous  man! 
Tbou  bast  begiiil'd  my  hopes ;  nought  but  mine  eye 
Could  have  persuaded  me  :  Now  1  dare  not  say 
I  have  one  friend  alive ;  thou  would'st  disprove  me. 
Who  should  be  trusted,  when  one's  own  right  hand 
Isperjur'd  to  the  bosom?  Protheus, 
J  am  sorry,  I  must  never  trust  tbee  more. 
But  count  the  world  a  stranger  for  thy  sake. 
The  private  wound  is  deepest!  O  time,  most  accurst! 
'Mongst  all  foes,  that  a  friend  should  be  the  worst! 


78  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  XXXIX. 

MERRY  WIVES  OF  WINDSOR, 

ACT  I.     SCENE  I. 

Anne  Page^  Slender^  and  Simple. 

.    Painted  by  Mr.  Smirke. 

JRe-etrter  Anne  Page. 

Sbat.  Here  comes  fair  mistress  Anne; — would  I  were 
young,  for  your  sake,  mistress  Anne ! 

Anne.  The  dinner  is  on  the  table ;  my  father  desires  your 
worship's  company. 

Sbal.  I  will  wait  on  him,  fair  mistress  Anne. 

Eva.  Od's  plessed  will !  I  will  not  be  absence  at  the 
grace.  [Exeunt  Sbal.  and  Evans. 

Anne.  WilVt  please  your  worship  so  come  in,  sir? 

Slen.  No,  I  tbank  you,  for  sooth,  heartily,  I  am  very  well. 

Anne.  The  dinner  attends  you,  sir. 

Slen.  /  am  not  a  hungry,  I  thank  you,  forsooth:— irGo  sir- 
rah, for  allyou  are  my  man,  go  wait  upon  my  cousin  Shallow. 
[Exit  Simple.]  A  justice  of  peace  sometime  may  be  beholden 
to  his  friend  for  a  man: — 1  keep  but  three  men  and  a  boy  yet  ^ 
till  my  mother  be  dead:  Bui  what  though  ?  yet  I  lipe  like  a 
poor  gentleman  born. 

Anne.  /  may  not  go  in  without  your  worship  :  they  will 
not  sit  till  you  come. 

Slen.  riaitb  I'll  eat  nothing :  I  thank  you  as  much  as  tho* 
I  did. 

Anne.  I  pray  you,  sir,  walk  in. 

Slen.  /  had  ratbtr  walk  beret  I  thank  you  :  I  bruis'd  my 
shin  the  other  day  with  playing  at  sword  and  dagger  with  a 
master  of  fence ;  three  veneys  for  a  dish  of  stew'd  prunes ; 
and,  by  my  troth,  I  cannot  abide  the  smell  of  hot  meat  since. 
Why  do  your  dogs  bark  so  ?  be  there  laears  i'the  town  ? 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  79 

Anne.  I  think,  there  are,  sir;  I  heard  them  talk*d  of. 

Slen.  I  love  the  sport  well;  but  I  shall  as  soon  quarrel 
at  It  as  any  man  in  England.— You  are  afraid,  if  you  sec 
the  bear  loose,  are  you  not  ? 

Anne.  Ay,  indeed,  sir. 

Slen.  That's  meat  and  drink  to  me  now:  I  have  seen 
Sackerson  loose  twenty  times,  and  have  taken  him  by  the 
chain :  but,  I  warrant  you,  the  women  have  so  cried  and 
shriek'd  at  it,  that  it  pass'd :— but  women,  indeed,  cannot 
abide  'em!  they  are  very  ill-favour'd  rough  things. 


No.  XL. 

MEASURE  FOR  MEASURE. 

ACT  II.    SCENE  I. 

Angela's  House. 

Escalus,  a  Justice,  Elbow,  Froth,  Clown,  Of-- 
jicers,  &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Smirke. 

Elb.  Come,  bring  them  away :  if  these  be  good  people 
in  a  commonweal,  that  do  nothing  but  use  their  abuses  in 
common  houses,  I  know  no  law:   bring  them  away. 

Ang.  How  now,  sir !  What's  your  name  ?  and  what's 
the  mattcF?  «. 

Elb.  If  it  please  your  honour,  I  am  the  j)oor  Duke's 
constable,  and  my  name  is  Elbow:  I  do  lean  upon  justice, 
sir,  and  do  bring  in  here  before  your  good  honour  two  no- 
torious benefactors. 

Ang.  Benefactors?  Well;  what  benefactors  are  they? 
are  taey  not  malefactors  ? 

Elb.  If  it  please  your  honour,  I  know  not  well  what  they 
are:  but  precise  villains  they  are,  that  I  am  sure  of;  and 
void  of  all  profanation  in  the  world  that  good  christians 
ought  to  have. 

Escal.  This  comes  off  well ;  here's  a  wise  officer. 


So  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Ang.  Go  to :  What  quality  are  they  of?  Elbow  is  your 
name  ?  Why  dost  thou  not  speak.  Elbow, 

Clown.  He  cannot,  sir;  he's  out  at  elbow. 

Ang.  What  are  you,  sir? 

Elb.  He,  sir?  a  tapster,  sir;  parcel-bawd;  one  that 
serves  a  bad  woman ;  whose  house,  sir,  was,  as  they  say, 
pluck'd  down  in  the  suburbs ;  and  now  she  professes  a  hot- 
house, which,  I  think,  is  a  very  ill  house  too. 

Escal.  How  know  you  that  ? 

Elb.  My  wife,  sir,  whom  I  detest  before  heaven  and  your 
honour — 

Escal.  How !  thy  wife  ? 

Elb.  Ay,  sir;  whom,  I  thank  heaven,  is  an  honest  wo- 
man;— 

Escal.  Dost  thou  detest  her  therefore  ? 

Elb.  I  say,  sir,  I  will  detest  myself  also,  as  well  as  she, 
that  this  house,  if  it  be  not  a  bawd's  house,  it  is  pity  of  her 
life,  for  it  is  a  naughty  house. 

Escal.  How  dost  thou  know  that,  constable? 

Elb.  Marry,  sir,  by  my  wife ;  who,  if  she  had  been  a 
woman  cardinally  given,  might  liave  been  accused  in  forni- 
cation, adultery,  and  all  uncleanness  there. 

Escal.  By  the  woman's  means  ? 

Elb.  Ay,  sir,  by  mistress  Ovferdone's  means :  btit  as  she 
spit  in  his  face,  so  she  defy'd  him. 

Clown.  Sir,  if  it  please  your  honour,  this  is  not  so, 

Elb.  Prove  it  before  these  varlets  here,  thou  honourable 
man ;  prove  it. 

Escal.  Do  you  hear  how  he  misplaces?  [To  Angela. 

Clown.  Sir,  she  came  in  great  with  child ;  and  longing 
(saving  your  honour's  reverence)  for  stew'd  prunes;  sir, 
we  had  but  two  in  the  house,  which  at  that  very  distant 
time  stood,  as  it  were,  in  a  fruit-dish,  a  dish  of  some  three- 
pence ;  your  honours  have  seen  such  dishes ;  they  are  not 
China  dishes,  but  very  good  dishes. 

Escal.  Go  to,  go  to ;  no  matter  for  the  dish,  sir. 

Clown.  No,  indeed,  sir,  not  of  a  pin;  you  are  therein  in 
the  right:  but,  to  the  point: — As  I  say,  this  mistress  El- 
bow, being,  as  I  say,  with  child,  and  being  great-belly'd, 
and  longing,  as  I  said,  for  prunes  ;  and  having  but  two  in 
the  dish,  as  I  said,  master  Froth  here,  this  very  man,  hav- 
ing eaten  the  rest,  as  I  said,  and,  as  I  say,  paying  for  them 
very  honestly; — for,  as  you  know,  master  Froth,  I  could 
not  give  you  three-pence  again. 

Froth,  No,  indeed. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  8i 

Clown.  Very  well :  you  being  then,  if  you  be  remem- 
bered, cracking  the  stones  of  the  foresaid  prunes. 
Froth.  Ay,  so  I  did,  indeed. 

Clown.  Why,  very  well:  I  telling  you  then,  if  you  be 
remembered,  that  such  a  one,  and  such  a  one,  were  past  cure 
of  the  thing  you  wot  of,  unless  they  kept  Very  good  diet,  as 
I  told  you. 

Frotb.  All  this  is  true. 

Clown.  Why,  very  well,  then. 

Escal.  Come,  you  are  a  tedious  fool :  to  the  purpose.— 
What  was  done  to  Elbow's  wife,  that  he  hath  cause  to  com- 
plain of?  come  me  to  what  was  done  to  her. 

Clown.  Sir,  your  honour  cannot  come  to  that  yet. 

Escal.  No,  sir,  nor  1  mean  it  not. 

Clown.  Sir,  but  you  shall  come  to  it,  by  your  honour's 
leave:  And  I  baseech  you,  look  into  master  Froth,  here, 
sir;  a  man  of  fourscore  pound  a  year;  whose  father  died  at 
Hallowmas. — Was't  not  at  Hallowmas,  master  Froth  ? 

Frotb-  AU-hallond  eve. 

Clown.  Why,  very  well ;  I  hope  here  be  truths  :  He,  sir, 
sitting,  as  I  say,  in  a  lower  chair,  sir; — 'twas  in  the  Buncb 
ej  Grapes,  where  indeed  you  have  a  delight  to  sit :  Have  you 
not  > 

Frotb.  I  have  so?  because  it  is  an  open  room,  and  good 
for  winter. 

Clown.  Why,  very  well  then  ; — I  hope  here  be  truths. 

Ang.  This  will  last  out  a  night  in  Russia, 
When  nights  are  longest  there. — I'll  take  my  leave. 
And  leave  you  to  the  hearing  of  the  cause  ; 
Hoping,  you'll  find  good  cause  to  whip  them  all. 

Escal.  I  think  no  less:  Good-morrow  to  your  lordship. 

[Exit  Ang  elo. 
Now,  sir,  come  on  ;  what  was  done  to  Elbow's  wife,  once 
more? 

Clown.  Once,  sir  ?  there  was  nothing  done  to  her  once. 

Elb.  I  beseech  you,  sir,  ask  him  what  this  man  did  to  my 
wife. 

Clown.  I  beseech  your  hon«ur,  a^k  me. 

Escal.  Well,  sir.  What  did  this  gentleman  to  her  ? 

Clown.  I  beseech  you,  sir,  look  in  this  gentleman's  face  : 
—Good  master  Froth,  look  upon  his  honour  ;  'tij  for  a  good 
purpose  :  Doth  your  honour  mark  his  face? 

Escal.  Ay,  sir,  very  well. 

Clown.  Nay,  I  beseech  you,  mark  it  wdl. 
M 


«»  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Escal.  Well,  I  do  so. 

Clown.  Doth  your  honour  see  any  harm  in  his  face  ? 

Escal.  Why,  no. 

Clown.  I'll  be  supposed  upon  a  book,  his  face  is  the  worst 
thing  about  him  :  Good  then ;  if  his  face  be  the  worst  thing 
about  him,  how  could  master  Froth  do  the  constable's  wife 
any  harm  ?  I  would  know  that  of  your  honour. 

Escal.  He's  in  the  right.    Constable,  what  say  you  to  it  ? 

Elb.  First,  an  it  like  you,  the  house  is  a  respected  house ; 
next,  this  is  a  respected  fellow  ;  and  his  mistress  is  a  respect- 
ed woman. 

Clown.  By  this  hand,  sir,  his  wife  is  a. more  respected  per- 
son than  any  of  us  all. 

Elb.  Varlet,tbou  liest'j  tbouliest,  wicked  var let;  the  time 
is  yet  to  fome  that  she  was  ever  respected  with  man,  woman, 
or  child. 

Clown.  Sir,  she  was  respected  with  bim  before  be  marry^d 
witb  ber. 

Escal.  Which  is  the  wiser  here  ?  Justice  or  Iniquity  ?-^Is 
this  true  ? 

Elb.  O  thou  caitiff!  O  thou  varletl  O  thou  wicked  Han^ 
nibal!  I  respected  witb  ber  before  I  was  marry'd  to  ber!  If 
ever  I  was  respected  with  ber,  or  she  witb  me,  let  not  your 
worship  think  me  the  poor  duke's  officer. — Prove  this,  thou 
wicked  Hanibal,  or  I'll  have  mine  action  of  battery  on  thee. 

Escal.  If  he  took  you  a  box  o'fhe  ear,  you  might  have 
your  action  of  slander  too. 

Elb.  Marry,  I  thank  your  good  worship  for  it:  What's't 
your  worship's  pleasure  I  shall  do  with  this  wicked  cai- 
tiff.? 

Escal.  Truly,  officer,  because  he  has  some  offences  in 
him,  that  thou  would'st  discover  if  thou  couldst,  let  him 
continue  in  his  courses  till  thbu  knowest  what  they  are. 

Elb.  Marry,  I  thank  your  worship  for  it : — Thou  seest, 
thou  wicked  varlet  now,  what's  come  upon  thee;  thou  art 
to  continue  now,  thou  varlet;  thou  art  to  continue. 

Escal.  Where  were  you  born,  friend  ?  [7b  Froth. 

Froth.  Here  in  Vienna,  sir. 

Escal.  Are  you  of  fourjcorc  pounds  a  year  ? 

Froth.  Yes,  an't  please  jou,  sir. 

Escal.  So. — What  trade  are  you  of,  sir  ?     [To  the  Clown. 

Clown.  A  tapster;  a  poor  widow's  tapster.  •  .. 

Kseal.  Your  mistress's  name? 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  83 

Clown.  Mistress  Overdone. 

Escal.  Hath  she  had  any  more  than  one  husband  ? 

Clown.  Nine,  sir  :   Overdone  by  the  last. 

Escal.  Niae!  Come  hitherto  me,  master  Froth.  Mas- 
ter Froth,  I  would  not  have  you  acquainted  with  tapsters; 
they  will  draw  you,  master  Froth,  and  you  will  hang  them. 
Get  you  gone,  and  let  me  hear  no  more  of  you. 


No.  XLI.     ...,,, 

MIDSUMMER-NIGHT'S  DREAM. 

ACT  II.     SCENE  I. 

Puck 

Painted  by  Mr.  Fuseli,  R.  A. 


Puck.  Thou  speak'st  aright ; 
I  am  that  merry  wanderer  of  the  night. 
I  jest  to  Oberon,  and  make  him  smile. 
When  I  a  fat  and  bean-fed  borse  beguile. 
Neighing  in  likeness  of  a  silly  foal. ^ 
And  sometime  lurk  I  in  a  gossip's  bowl. 
In  very  likeness  of  a  roasted  crab  ; 
And,  when  she  drinks,  against  her  lips  I  bob;' 
And  on  her  wither'd  dew-lap  pour  the  ale : 
The  wisest  aunt  telling  the  saddest  tale. 
Sometimes  for  three-foot  stools  mistaketh  me  ; 
Then  slip  I  from  her  bum,  down  topples  she. 
And  tailor  cries,  and  falls  into  a  cough, 
And  then  the  whole  quire  hold  their  hips,  and  loffe, 
And  waxen  in  their  mirth,  and  neeze,  and  swear. 

A  merrier  hour  was  never  wasted  there. 

But  room,  Faery,  h«re  comes  Oberon. 


84  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.XLII. 

MIDSUMMER-NIGHT'S  DREAM. 

ACT  II.     SCENE  IL 

Puck. 

Painted  by  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds, 

LATE    PRESIDENT    OF    THE     ROYAL    ACADEMYj. 

Puck  Through  the  forest  bavel  gone. 
But  Athenian  fonnd  I  none. 
On  whose  eyes  I  might  approve 
This Jlower's force  in  stirring  love. 


No.  XLIII. 

MERCHANT  OF  VENICE. 
ACT  V.     SCENE  I. 

Belmont.   A  Grove,  and  Lawn,  before  Portia's 
House. 

Jessica,  Lorenzo,  and  Stepbano. 
Painted  by  Mr.  Hodges,  R.  A. 

Lor,  Sweet  soul,  let's  in,  and  there  expect  their  coming. 
And  yet  no  matter ;  why  should  we  go  in  ?  i 

My  friend  Stephano,  signify,  J  pray  you. 
Within  the  house,  your  mistress  is  at  hand; 
And  bring  your  music  forth  into  the  air. —     [Exit  Servant. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  1$ 

How  sweet  the  moon-ligbt  sleeps  upon  this  bank! 
Here  we  will  sit,  and  let  the  sounds  of  music 
Creep  in  our  ears  ;  soft  stillness  and  the  nigbt 
Become  tbe  touches  of  sweet  harmony. 
Sit,  'Jessica :  Look,  bow  tbe  floor  of  heaven 
Is  thick  inlay' d  with  patines  of  bright  gold ', 
There* snot  the  smallest  orb  which  thou  behold* st. 
But  in  this  motion  like  an    ngle  sings. 
Still  quiring  to  tbe  young-ey'd  cberubims: 
Such  harmony  is  in  immortal  souls ; 

But,  whilst  tliis  muddy  vesture  of  decay 

Doth  grossly  close  it  in,  we  cannot  hear  it. — 
Enter  Musicians. 

Come,  ho,  and  wake  Diana  with  a  hymn ; 

With  sweetest  touches  pierce  your  mistress'  ear. 

And  draw  her  home  with  music.  [Music, 

fes.  I-  am  never  merry  when  I  hear  sweet  music. 
Lor.  The  reason  is,  yoiir  spirits  are  attentive : 

For  do  hut  note  a  wild  and  wanton  herd. 

Or  race  of  youthful  and  unhandled  colts, 

Fetching  mad  bounds,  bellowing,  and  neighing  loud,        .., 

Which  is  the  hot  condition  of  their  blood  j 

If  they  but  hear  perchance  a  trumpet  sound,  ' 

Or  any  air  of  music  touch  their  ears,  ..'  fr 

You  shall  perceive  them  make  a  mutual  stand. 

Their  savage  eyes  turn'd  to  a  modest  gaze 

By  the  sweet  power  of  music :  Therefore,  the  poet 

Did  feign  that  Orpheus  drew  trees,  stones,  and  floods ; 

Since  nought  so  stockish,  hard,  and  full  of  rage. 

But  music  for  the  time  doth  change  his  nature. 

The  man  that  hath  no  music  in  himself. 

Nor  is  not  mov'd  with  concord  of  sweet  sounds. 

Is  fit  for  treasons,  stratagems,  and  spoils ; 

The  motions  of  his  spirit  are  dull  as  night. 

And  his  affections  dark  as  Erebus. 

Let  no  such  man  be  trusted. — Mark  the  music. 


"«  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  XLIV. 
ALL'S  W5:LL  THAT  ENDS  WELL. 

ACT  V.     SCENE  III. 

King,  Countess,  Lafeu,  Lords,  Attendants,  ^c. 
Bertram  guarded,  Diana,  and   Widow. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Wheatley,  R.  A. 

Enter  Helena  and  Widow. 

King.  Is  there  no  exorcist. 
Beguiles  the  truer  office  of  mine  eyes  ? 
Is't  real  that  I  see  ? 

Hel.  No,  my  good  lord ; 
*Tis  but  a.  shadow  of  a  wife  you  see; 
The  name,  and  not  the  thing. 

Ber.  Both,  both ;  oh,  pardon  ! 

Hel.  Ob,  my  good  lord,  when  I  was  like  this  maid, 
I  found  you  wotuVrous  kind.    There  is  your  ring ; 
And,  look  you,  berets  your  letter: — This  it  says. 
When  from  my  finger  you  can  get  this  ring. 
And  are  by  me  with  child, — 'Tbis  is  done: 
Will  you  be  mhe  now  you  are  doubly  won  ? 

Ber.  If  ihe,  my  liege.can  make  me  know  this  clearly, 
I'll  love  her  dearly,  ever,  ever  dearly. 

HeL  If  it  appear  not  plain,  and  prove  untrue. 
Deadly  divorce  step  between  me  and  you ! 
O,  my  dear  mother,  do  I  see  you  living  ? 

Laf.  Mine  eyes  smell  onions,  I  shall  weep  anon :— Good 
Tom  Drum,  lend  me  a  handkerchief:  So,  I  thank  thee; 
wait  on  me  home,  I'll  make  sport  with  thee;  Let  thy 
eourt'sies  alone,  they  are  scurvy  ones. 

King.  Let  us  from  point  to  point  this  story  know. 
To  make  the  even  truth  in  pleasure  flow. 
If  thou  be'st  yet  a  fresh  uncropped  flower,  [7b  Diana. 

Choose  thou  thy  husband,  and  I'll  pay  thy  dower; 
For  I  can  guess,  that,  by  thy  honest  aid. 


SHAKSPHARE  GALLERY. 


Thou  fcept'st  a  wife  herself,  thyself  a  maid.- 
Of  that,  and  all  the  progress,  more  and  les5. 
Resolvedly  more  leisure  shall  express : 
All  yet  seems  well ;  and,  if  it  end  so  meet. 
The  bitter  past,  more  welcome  is  the  sweet. 


No.  XLV. 

r 

TWELFTH    NIOHT. 

ACT  III.  SCENE  IV. 

Oliver*  s  House. 
Olivia,  Maria,  and  Malvolio. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Ramberg. 

Enter  Olivia  and  Maria, , 

Oli.  I  have  sent  after  him  :  He  says  he'll  come; 
How  ^hall  I  feast  him  ?  what  bestow  of  him  ? 
For  youth  is  bought  more  oft  than  begg'd  or  borrowed. 

I  speak  too  loud. 

Where  is  Malvolio  ? — he's  sad  and  civil. 

And  suits  well  for  a  servant  with  my  fortunes. — 

Where  is  Malvolio  ? 

Mar.  He's  coming,  madam,  but  ki  very  strange  manner. 
He  is  sure  possest,  madam.  ri  i 

Oli.  Why,  what's  the  matter  ?  does  he  rave  ?  „ 

Mar.  No,  madam. 
He  does  nothing  but  smile:  your  ladyship  wtjre  best 
To  have  some  guard  about  you,  if  he  come ; 
For,  sure,  the  man  is  tainted  in  his  wits. 

Oli.  Go,  call  him  hither. — I'm  as  mad  as  hd. 

Enter  Malvolio. 

If  sad  and  merry  madness  equal  be. — 
H«w  now,  Malvolio  ? 


gS  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Mai.  Sweet  lady,  bo  bo.  [Smiles  fantastically, 

Oli.  SmiVst  tbou? 
J  sent  for  tbee  upon  a  sad  occasion. 

Mai.  Sad  lady  ?  I  could  be  sad :  Tbis  does  make  some  ob- 
struction in  tbe  blood,  tbis  cross-gartering — But  wbat  of 
tbat?  if  it  please  tbe  eye  of  one,  it  is  with  me  as  tbe  very  true 
sonnet  is :  Please  one,  and  please  all. 

Oli.  Why,  how  dost  thou,  man?  what  is  the  matter 
with  thee  ?  , 

Mai.  Not  black  in  my  mind,  though  yellow  in  my  legs. 
It  did  come  to  his  hands,  and  commands  shall  be  executed. 
I  think  we  do  know^he  sweet  Roman  hand. 

Oli.  Wilt  thou  go  to  bed,  Malvolio  ? 

Mai.  To  bed  ?   Ay,   sweetheart ;  and  I'll  come  to  thee. 

Oli.  God  comfort  thee !  Why  dost  thou  smile  so,  and 
kiss  thy  hand  so  oft  ? 

Mar.  How  do  you,  Malvolio? 

Mai.  At  your  request?  Yes  ;  nightingales  answer  daws. 

Mar.  Why  appear  you  with  this  ridiculous  boldness  be- 
fore my  lady  ? 

Mai.  Be  not  afraid  cf  greatness:  'T was  well  writ. 

Oli.  What  meanest  thou  by  that,  Malvolio  ? 

Mai.  Some  are  born  great, — 

Oli.m}  ,rrAu..^..V 

Mai.  Some  atcbieve  greatness,— —^ 

Oli.  What  say'st  thou  ? 

Mai.  And  some  bave  greatness  tbrust  upon  tbeni. 

Oli.  Heaven  restore  thee  ! 

Mai.  Remember  wbo  commended  thy  yellow  stocking's  ;— 

Oli.  Thy  yellow  stockings  ? 

Mai.  And  wisb'd  to  see  tbee  cross-gartered. 

Oli.  Cross-garter'd  ? 

Mai.  Go  to :  tbou  art  made,  if  tbou  desir'st  to  be  sO ; — 

Oli.  Am  I  n>ade  ? 

Mai.  If  not,  let  me  see  tbee  a  servant  still. 

Oli.  Why,  this  is  very  midsummet  madness. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  >    89 

•  Mtnh 

No.  XL VI.  I 

TWELFTH  NIGHT. 

ACT  V.     iSCExVE  I. 


'H 


The  Street, 
Duke,  Viola,  Antonio,  Officers,  Olivia,  Priest,  and 
Attendants. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Hamilton,  R.  A. 

Enter  Olivia  and  Attendants. 

Duke.  Here  comes  the  countess ;  now  heaven  walks  on 
earth. 
But  for  thee,  fellow,  fellow,  thy  words  are  madness : 
Three  months  this  youth  hath  tended  upon  me; 
But  more  of  that  anon. Take  hhn  aside. 

Oli.  What  would  my  lord,  but  that  he  may  not  have, 
Wherein  Olivia  may  seem  serviceable  ?— 
Cesario,  you  do  not  keep  promise  with  me. 

Fio.  Madam  ? 

Duke.  Gracious  Olivia. — 

Oli.  What  do  you  say,  Cesario  ? — Good  my  lord, — 

yio.  My  lord  would  speak,  my  duty  hushes  me. 

Oli.  If  it  be  aught  to  the  old  tune,  my  lord. 
It  is  as  fat  and  fulsome  to  mine  ear 
As  howling  after  music.  i 

Duke.  Still  so  cruel  ? 

Oli.  Still  so  constant,  lord 

Duke.  What !  to  perverseness  ?  you  uncivil  lady. 
To  whose  ingrate  and  inauspicious  Altars 
My  soul  the  taithful'st  offerings  hath  breath'dout. 
That  e'er  devotion  tender'd  !  What  shall  I  do  ? 

Oli.  Even  what  it  please  my  lord,  that  shall  become  him. 

Duke.  Why  should  I  not,  had  I  the  heart  to  do  it. 
Like  to  the  Egyptian  thief,  at  point  of  death. 
Kill  what  1  love  ;  a  savage  jealousy,  \ 

That  sometimes  savours  nobly  ?   But  hear  me  this  :     . 
Since  you  to  non-regardance  cast  my  faith, 

N 


9»  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

And  that  I  partly  know  the  instrument 

That  screws  me  from  my  true  place  in  your  favour. 

Live  you  the  marble-breasted  tyrant  still ; 

But  this  your  minion,  whom,  I  know,  you  love. 

And  whom,  by  heaven  I  swear,  I  tender  dearly. 

Him  will  I  tear  out  of  that  cruel  eye. 

Where  he  sits  crowned  in  his  master's  spight. — 

Come,  boy,  with  me ;  my  thoughts  are  ripe  in  mischief: 

I'll  sacrifice  the  lamb  that  I  do  love. 

To  spite  a  raven's  heart  within  a  dove.  [Going^, 

Vio.  And  I,  most  jocund,  apt  and  willingly. 
To  do  you  rest,  a  thousand  deaths  would  die.      [Fvllowing. 

Oli.  Where  goes  Cesario  ? 

Vio.  After  him  I  love. 
More  than  I  love  these  eyes,  more  than  my  life. 
More,  by  all  mores,  than  e'er  I  shall  love  wife  : 
If  I  do  feign,  you  witnesses  above. 
Punish  my  life  for  tainting  of  my  love  t 

Oli.  Ah  me,  detested  !  how  am  I  heguil'd  f       '  '    *     ' 

Vio.  Who  does  beguile  you  ?  who  does  do  you  wrong  ^ 

Oli.  Hast  thou  forgot  thyself?  Is  it  so  long  ?— 
Call  forth  the  holy  father.  [Exit  an  Attendant. 

Duke.  Come  away.  [To  Viola- 

Oli.  Whither,  my  lord  ? — Cesario,  husband,  stay. 

Duke.  Husband.!* 

Oli.  Ay,  husband;  can  he  that  deny? 

Duke.  Her  husband,  sirrah? 

Vio.  No,  my  lord,  not  I. 

Oli.  Alas,  it  is  the  baseness  of  thy  fear 
That  makes  thee  strangle  thy  propriety: 
Fear  not,  Cesario,  take  thy  lortunes  up ; 
Be  that  thou  know'st  thou  art,  and  then  thou  art 
As  great  as  that  thou  fear'st. — O  welcome,  father  I 
Re-enter  Attendant  and  Priest. 

Father,  I  »barge  thee  by  tby  reverence^ 
Here  to  unfold  (though  lately  we  intended 
To  keep  in  darkness  what  occasion  now 
Reveals  before  'tis  ripe  J  what  thou  dost  know  <  ^~ 

Hath  newly  past  between  this  youth  and  me. 
Priest.  A  contract  of  eternal  bjnd  of  love. 
Confirmed  by  mutual  joinder  of  your  hands. 
Attested  by  the  holy  close  of  lips. 
Strengthened  by  inter  changement  of  your  rings ; 
And  all  the  ceremony  of  this  compact 
SeaPd  in  my  function  by  my  testimony  : 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  ^ 

Since  when,  my  watcb  batb  told  me,  toward  my  grave 
I  have  travelled  but  two  bours. 

Duke.  O  thou  dissembling  cub !  what  wilt  thou  be 
When  time  hath  sow'd  a  grizzle  on  thy  case  ? 
Or  will  not  else  thy  craft  so  quickly  grow. 
That  thine  own  trip  shall  be  thine  overthrow  ? 
Farewell,  and  take  her :  but  direct  thy  feet 
Where  thou  and  I  henceforth  may  never  meet. 

Vio,  My  lord,  I  do  protest,— — 

Oli.  O,  do  not  swear ;  ' 

Hold  little  faith,  though  thou  hast  too  much  fear. 


No.  XLVII. 

FIRST  PART  OP 

KING  HENRY    IV. 
ACT  V.    SCENE  IV. 

Plain  near  Shrewsbury. 
Prince  Htnry,  Hotspur,  and  Falstaff, 

Painted  by  Mr.  Rigaud,  R.  A. 

Enter  Hotspur. 

Hot.  If  I  mistake  not,  thou  art  Harry  Monmouth. 

P.  Henry.  Thou  speak'st  as  if  I  would  deny  my  name. 

Hot.  My  name  is  Harry  Percy. 

P.  Henry.  Why,  then  I  see 
A  very  valiant  rebel  of  the  name, 
I  am  the  prince  of  Wales  ;  and  think  not,  Percy, 
To  share  with  me  in  glory  any  more : 
Two  stars  keep  not  their  motion  in  one  sphere  ; 
Nor  can  one  England  brook  a  double  reign 
Of  Harry  Percy  and  the  prince  of  Wales. 


9«i  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Hot.  "Sor  shall  it^  H&rry,  for  the  hour  is  come 
To  end  the  one  of  us :  And  would  to  God 
Thy  1- .me  in  arms  were  now  as  great  as  mine ! 

P.  Henry.  I'll  make  it  greater  ere  I  part  from  thee ; 
And  all  the  budding  hoiiours  on  thy  crest 
I'll  crop,  fo  make  a  garland  for  my  head. 

Hot.  I  can  no  longer  brook  thy  vaiiities.  [Tbey  figbt. 

Enter  Falstaff. 

Fal.  Well  said,  Hal !  to  it,  Hal ! — Nay,  you  shall  find  no 
boy's  play  here,  I  can  tell  you. 

Enter  Douglas ;  bejigbts  witb  Falstaff",  wbo falls  down  as  if 
be  were  dead,  and  exit  Douglas.  Hotspur  is  wounded, 
and  falls. 

Hot.  O,  Harry,  thou  bast  robb'd  me  of  my  youth  : 
I  better  brook  the  loss  of  brittle  life 
Than  those  proud  titles  thou  bast  won  of  me  ; 
Tbey  wound  my  thoughts  worse  than  the  sword  my  flesh  :— 
But  thought's  the  slave  of  life,  and  life  time's  fool ; 
And  time,  that  takes  survey  of  all  the  world. 
Must  bave  a  stop.   O,  I  cduld  prophesy, 
Bui  tbu  the  earthy  and  cold  band  of  death  , 

Lies  on  my  tongue : — No,  Percy,  thou  art  dust. 
And  food  for [Dies. 

P.  Henry.  For  worms,  brave  Percy :  Fare  thee  well,  great 
heart ! — 
111  wcav'd  ambition,  how  much  art  thou  shrunk  ! 
When  that  this  body  did  contain  a  spirit, 
A  kingdom,  for.  it  was  too  small  a  bound  ; 
But  now,  two  paces  of  the  vilest  earth 
Is  room  enough  : — This  earth,  that  bears  thee  dead. 
Bears  not  alive  so  stout  a  gentleman. 
If  thou  wert  sensible  of  courtesy, 
I  should  not  make  so  dear  a  show  of  zeal : — 
But  let  my  favours  hide  thy  mangled  face  ; 
And,  even  in  thy  behalf,  I'll  thank  myself 
Fordoing  these  fair  rites  of  tenderness. 
Adieu,  and  take  thy  praise  with  thee  to  heaven  ! 
Thy  'gnominy  sleep  with  thee  in  the  grave. 
But  not  remember'd  in  thy  epitaph  ! — 

[  He  sees  Falstqff  on  the  ground. 
What !  old  acquaintance  !  could  not  all  this  flesh 
Keep  in  a  little  life  ?  Poor  Jack,  farewell ! 


5HAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  9> 

1  could  have  better  spar'd  a  better  man. 

O,  I  should  have  a  heavy  miss  of  thee. 

If  I  were  much  in  love  with  vanity. 

Death  hath  not  struck  so  fat  a  deer  to-day. 

Though  many  dearer,  in  this  bloody  fray. — 

Imboweird  will  I  see  thee  by  and  by  : 

Till  then,  in  blood  by  noble  Percy  lie.       ,      ,'{  [Exit. 

F ahtdff  rising  slowly. 
Fal.  Imbowell'd!  If  thou  imbowel  me  to-day,  I'll  give 
you  leave  to  powder  me,  and  eat  me  too,  to-morrow. 
'Sblood,  'twas  time  to  counterfeit,  or  that  hot  termagant 
Scot  Jiad  paid  me  scot  and  lot  too.  Counterfeit?  I  lie,  I 
am  no  counterfeit :  To  die,  is  to  be  a  counterfeit  r  for  he 
h  but  the  counterfeit  of  a  man  who  hath  not  the  life  of  a 
man  :  but  to  counterfeit  dying,  when  a  man  thereby  liveth, 
is  to  be  no  counterfeit,  but  the  true  and  perfect  image  of 
life  indeed.  The  bptter  part  of  valour  is — discretion;  in  the 
which  better  part,  I  have  saved  my  life.  Zounds,  I  am 
afraid  of  this  gun-powder  Percy,  though  he  be  dead.  How  if 
he  should  counterfeit  too,  and  rise?  I  am  afraid  he  would 
prove  the  better  counterfeit.  Therefore  I'll  make  him 
sure :  yea,  and  I'll  swear  I  kill'd  him.  Why  may  not  he 
rise,  as  well  as  I?  Nothing  confutes  me  but  my  eyes;  and 
nobody  sees  me. — Therefore,  sirrah  [stabbing  bim^  with  a 
new  wound  in  your  thigh,  come  you  along  with  me. 

[Takes  Hotspur  on  bis  back* 


\ 

■■'(7/ 
.rfT 


■    0  i.Ai: ,' 

;  ift   «W>n  L<>6;J 'JiSt-J  liluoiiw   jiOiuTHi   '     ;i'/\    .\(,\«--.H   .'A 


94  "    SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  XLVIII. 

SECOND  PART  OF 

X  KING  HENRY   IV. 

3vb  ♦!'!  •  •  ACT  IV.     SCENE  IV.  '   i 

The  Palace  at  Westminster. 
King  Henry  asleep;  Prince  of  Wales, 

Painted  by  Mr.  J.  Boydell. 

Enter  Westmoreland' 

West.  Health  to  my  sovereign !  and  new  happiness 
Added  to  that  I  am  to  deliver ! 
Prince  John,  your  son,  doth  kiss  your  grace's  hand : 
Mowbray,  the  bishop  Scroop,  Hastings,  and  all. 
Are  brought  to  the  correction  of  your  law ; 
There  is  not  now  a  rebel's  sword  unsheath'd. 
But  peace  puts  forth  her  olive  every  where. 
The  manner  how  this  action  hath  been  borne. 
Here,  at  more  leisure,  may  your  highness  read ; 
With  every  course  in  his  particular. 

K.  Henry.  O  Westmoreland,  thou  art  a  summer  bird. 
Which  ever  in  the  haunch  of  winter  sings 
The  Hfting  up  of  day.    Look !  here's  more  news. 

Enter  Harcourt. 

Har.  From  enemies  heaven  keep  your  majesty; 
And,  when  they  stand  against  you,  may  they  fall 
As  those  that  I  am  come  to  tell  you  of  I 
The  earl  of  Northumberland,  and  the  lord  Bardolph, 
With  a  great  power  of  English,  and  of  Scots, 
Are  by  the  sheriff  of  Yorkshire  overthrown : 
The  manner  and  true  order  of  the  fight. 
This  packet,  please  it  you,  contains  at  large. 

K.  Henry.  And  wherefore  should  these  good  news  m^e 
me  sick  ? 
Will  fortune  never  come  with  both  hands  full, 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  ff 

But  write  her  fair  words  still  In  foulest  letters  f  Am-TI  M 
She  either  gives  a  stomach,  and  no  food — 
Such  are  the  poor  in  health ;  or  else  a  feast. 
And  takes  away  the  stomach — Such  are  the  rich 
That  hath  abundance,  and  enjoy  it  not. 
I  should  rejoice  now  at  this  happy  news  J 
And  now  my  sight  fails,  and  my  brain  is  giddy  :— 
O  me !  come  near  me,  now  I  am  much  ill.  ^Swoons* 

P.  Humpb.  Comfort,  your  majesty! 
Cla.  O  my  royal  father  !  , 

West.  My  sovereign  lord,  cheer  up  yourself,  look  up ! 

War.  Be  patient,  princes ;  you  do  know  these  fits 
Are  with  his  highness  very  ordinary. 
Stand  frem  him,  give  him  air;  he'll  straight  be  well. 

Cla.  No,  no ;  he  cannot  long  hold  out  these  pangs  s       -j 
The  incessant  care  and  labour  of  his  mind  .  \ 

Hath  wrought  the  mure,  that  should  confine  it  in. 
So  thin,  that  life  looks  through,  and  will  break  out. 

p.  Humpb.  The  people  fear  me;  for  they  do  obserrc 
Unfather'd  heirs,  and  loathly  births  of  nature: 
The  seasons  change  their  manners ;  as  the  year 
Had  found  some  months  asleep,  and  leap'd  them  over. 

Cla.  The  river  hath  thrice  flow'd,  no  ebb  between : 
And  the  old  folk,  time's  doting  chronicles. 
Say,  it  did  so  a  little  time  before 
That  our  great  grandsire,  Edward,  sick'd  and  dy'd. 

War.  Speak  lower,  princes,  for  the  king  recovers. 

p.  Humpb.  This  apoplexy  will,  certain,  be  his  end. 

K.  Henry.  I  pray  you,  take  me  up,  and  bear  me  hence 
Into  some  other  chamber.    Softly,  pray. 

[Tbey  convey  tbe  king  to  an  inner  part  oftbe 
room,  and  place  bim  on  a  bed.] 
Let  there  be  no  noise  made,  my  gentle  friends. 
Unless  some  dull  and  favourable  hand 
Will  whisper  music  to  my  weary  spirit. 

War.  Call  for  the  music  in  the  other  room. 

K.  Henry.  Set  me  the  crown  upon  my  pillow  here. 

Cla.  His  eye  is  hollow,  and  he  changes  much. 

War.  Less  noise,  less  noise. 

Enter  Prince  Henry. 

p.  Henry.  Who  saw  the  duke  of  Clarence? 

Cla.  I  am  here,  brother,  full  of  heaviness. 

P.  Henry.    How  now!    rain  within   doors,    and    none 
abroad ! 
How  doth  the  king  i 


0  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

P.Humpb.  Exceeding  ill.  w  itl 

P.  Henry.  Heard  he  the  good  news  yet? 
Tell  it  him.  ri 

P.Humpb.  He  alter'd  much  upon  the  hearing  it. 

P.  Henry.  If  he  be  sick 
With  joy,  he  will  recover  without  physic.  f 

War.  Not  so  much  noise,  my  lords  :-«-sw^t  prince*      • 
^  speak  low;  .  'u  u  ,jJ  ../jo:*  !  j<uO 

The  king  your  father  is  dispos'd  to  sleep.'  ■    ■      '* 

Cla.  Let  us  withdraw  iato  the  other  room. 

War.  Will't  please  your  grace  to  go  along  with  us  ? 

P.  Henry i  No  :  I  will  sit  and  watch  here  by  the  king. 

[Exeunt  all  but  P.  Henry, 
Why  doth  the  crbWn  lie  there  upon  his  pillow. 
Being  so  troublesome  a  bed-fellow  ? 
O  polish'd  perturb?tio;i !  golden  care! 
That  keep'st  the  ports  of  slumber  open  wide 
To  many  a  watchful  night!  sleep  with  it  now  ! 
Yet  not  so  sound,  and  half  so  deeply  sweet. 
As  he  whose  brow  with  homely  biggen  bound. 
Snores  out  the  watch  of  night.     O  majesty ! 
When  thou  dost  pinch  thy  bearer,  thou  dost  sit 
Like  a  rich  armour  worn  in  heat  of  day. 
That  scalds  with  safety.     By  his  gates  of  breath 
There  lies  a  downy  feather,  which  stirs  not: 
l)id  he  suspire,  that  light  and  weightless  down 
Perforce  must  move. — My  gracious  lord !  my  father!— 
This  sleep  is  soimd,  indeed;  this  is  a  sleep 
That  from  this  golden  rigol  hath  divorc'd 
So  many  EnglisWkings.    Tby  due, from  me, 
ts  tears,  and  heavy  sorrows  oftby  blood; 
Wb'icb  nature,  love,  and  filial  tenderness, 
Sball,  O  dear  father,  pay  thee  plcnteously: 
My  due  from  thee  is  this  imperial  crown ; 
Which,  as  immediate  from  thy  place  and  blood. 
Derives  itself  to  me.    ho,  here  it  sits — 

[Putting  it  on  bis  bead. 
Which  heaven  shall  guard:  and  put  the  world's  whole  strength 
Into  one  giant  arm,  it  shall  not  force 
This  lineal  honour  from  me  :  This  from  thee. 
Will  I  to  mine  leave,  as  'tis  left  to  me  ^    v tw  .Vl[£j:rf. 

K.  Henry.  Warwick !  Gloster !  Clarence ! '         '        ; 

Re-enter  Warwick,  and  the  rest. 
Cla.  Doth  the  king  call  ? 
War.  What  would  your  majesty  ?  How  fares  your  grac  .f. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  jf 

K.  Henry.  Why  did  you  lejive  me  here  alene>  my  lords  ? 

Cla.  We  left  the  prince  my  brother  here,  my  liege. 
Who  undertook  to  sit  and  watch  by  you. 

K.Henry.  The  prince  of  Wales?   Where  is  he?  let  me 
see  him :  .       - 

He  is  not  here.  'A  }  I  ^ ' 

fVar.  This  door  is  open ;  he  is  gone  this  way. 

P.  Humph.  He  came  not  through  the  chamber  where  we 
stay'd, 

K.  Henry.  Where  is  the  crown  ?  who  took  it  from  my 
pillow? 

War.  When  we  withdrew,  my  liege,  we  left  it  here. 

K.  Henry.  The  prince   hath   ta'en  it  hence; — ^go  seek 
him  out. 
Is  he  so  hasty,  that  he  doth  suppose 

My  sleep  my  death  ? 

Find  him,  my  lord  of  Warwick  ;  chide  him  hither. 

This  part  of  his  conjoins  with  my  disease,  ^ 

And  helps  to  end  me. — See,  sons,  what  things  you  are !   , 

How  quickly  nature  falls  into  revolt 

When  gold  becomes  her  object ! 

For  this  the  foolish  over-careful  fathers 

Have  broke  their  sleep  with  thoughts,  their  brains  with  care. 

Their  bones  with  industry; 

For  this  they  have  engrossed  and  pil'd  up 

The  canker'd  heaps  of  strange-atchieved  gold; 

For  this  they  have  been  thoughtful  to  invest 

Their  sons" with  arts  and  martial  exercises; 

When,  like  the  bee,  tolling  from  every  flower 

The  virtuous  sweets ; 

Our  thighs  pack'd  with  wax,  our  mouths  with  honey. 

We  bring  it  to  the  hive;  and,  like  the  bees. 

Are  murder'd  for  our  pains.  ,This  bitter  taste 

Yield  his  engrossments  to  the  ending  father. 

Re-enter  Warwick. 

Now,  where  is  he  that  will  not  stay  so  long 
Till  his  friend  sickness  hath  determin'd  me? 

War.  My  lord,  I  found  the  prince  in  the  next  room, 
Washing  with  kindly  tears  his  gentle  cheeks ! 
With  such  a  deep  demeanour  in  great  sorrow. 
That  tyranny,  which  never  quafPd  but  blood, 
Would,  by  beholding  him,  have  wash'd  his  knife 
With  gentle  eye-drops.     He  is  coming  hither. 

K.  Henry.  But  wherefore  did  he  take  away  the  crown? 
O 


5t  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY* 

No.  L. 

THIRD    PART    OF 

KING      HENRY      VI. 
ACT  II.    SCENE  V. 

A  Field  of  battle,  near  Towton  in  Yorhhire, 
King  Henry.     Son  that  bad  killed  bis  Father^— 
Fatber  tbat  bad  killed  bis  Son.    Queen,  Prince 
df  Wales,  and  Exeter,  in  tbe  Distance. 

Painted  by  Mr.  J.  Boydell. 

fC.  Henry.  This  battle  fares  like  to  the  morning's  war*. 
When  dying  clouds  contend  with  growing  light ; 
What  time  the  shepherd  blowing  of  his  nails. 
Can  neither  call  it  perfect  day  nor  night. 
Now  sways  it  this  way,  like  a  mighty  sea, 
Forc'd  by  the  tide  to  combat  with  the  wind : 
Now  sways  it  that  way,  like  the  self-same  sea, 
Forc'd  to  retire  by  fiiry  of  the  wind : 
Sometime,  the  flood  prevails ;  and  then,  the  wind ; 
Now,  one  the  better;  then,  another  best; 
Both  tugging  to  be  victors,  breast  to  breast. 

Yet  neither  conqueror,  nor  conquered : 
So  is  the  equal  poise  of  this  fell  war. 

Here  on  this  mole-hill  will  1  sit  me  down. 

To  whom  God  will,  there  be  the  victory  I 

For  Margaret  my  queen,  and  Clifford  too. 

Have  chid  me  from  the  battle ;  swearing  both. 

They  prosper  best  of  all  when  I  am  thence. 

'Would  I  were  dead  I  if  God's  good  will  were  so : 

For  what  is  in  this  world  but  grief  and  woe  ? 

O  God !  methinks,  it  were  a  happy  life 

To  be  no  better  than  a  homely  swain ;  , 

To  sit  upon  a  hill  as  I  do  now. 

To  carve  out  dials  quaintly  point  by  point. 

Thereby  to  see  the  minutes  how  they  run* 

How  many  make  the  hour  full  complete; 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERV.  99 

How  many  hours  bring  about  the  day ; 
How  many  days  will  finish  up  the  year; 
How  many  years  a  mortal  man  may  live. 
When  this  is  known,  then  to  divide  the  time ; 
So  many  hours  must  I  tend  my  flock  j 
So  many  hours  must  I  take  my  rest  j 
So  many  hours  must  I  contemplate ; 
So  many  hours  must  I  sport  myself; 
So  many  days  my  ewes  have  been  with  young  ( 
So  many  weeks  ere  the  poor  fools  will  yean| 
So  many  years  ere  I  shall  sheer  the  fleece : 
So  minutes,  hours,  days,  months,  and  years. 
Past  over  to  the  end  they  were  created. 
Would  bring  white  hairs  unto  a  quiet  grave. 
Ah,  what  a  life  were  this !  how  sweet !  how  lovely  I 
Gives  not  the  hawthorn  bush  a  sweeter  shade  •  > 

To  shepherds  looking  on  their  silly  sheep. 
Than  doth  a  rich  embroidpr'd  canopy 
To  kings  that  fear  their  subjects'  treachery  ? 
O,  yes,  it  doth;  a  thousand  fold  it  doth. 
And  to  conclude, — the  shepherds  homely  curds. 
His  cold  thin  drink  out  of  his  leather  bottle. 
His  wonted  sleep  under  a  fresh  tree's  shade. 
All  which  secure  and  sweetly  he  enjoys. 
Is  far  beyond  a  prince's  delicates. 
His  viands  sparkling  in  a  golden  cup. 
His  body  couched  in  a  curious  bed. 
When  care,  mistrust,  and  treason  wait  on  him. 
Alarum.  Enter  a  Son  that  has  killed  bis  Father,  dragging  in 
the  dead  body. 
Son.  Ill  blows  the  wind  that  profits  nobody.-— 
This  man  whom  hand  to  hand  I  slew  in  fight. 
May  be  possessed  with  some  store  of  crowns : 
And  I,  that  haply  take  them  from  him  now. 
May  yet  ere  nighf  yield  both  my  life  and  them 
To  some  man  else,  as  this  dead  man  doth  me.— r 
Who's  this  ? — Oh  God !  it  is  my  father's  face. 
Whom  in  this  conflict  I  unawares  have  kiU'd. 
O  heavy  times,  begetting  such  events ! 
From  London  by  the  king  was  I  press'd  forth  j 
My  father,  being  the  earj  of  Warwick's  man,  ' 

Came  on  the  part  of  York,  press'd  by  his  master; 
And  I,  who  at  liis  hands  received  my  life. 
Have  by  my  hands  of  life  bereav'd  him.— 
Pardon  me,  Qod,  I  knew  npt  what  I  did ! 


lOO  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

And  pardon,  father,  fori  knew  not  thee  1 
My  tears  shall  wipe  away  these  bloody  marks ; 
And  no  more  words,  till  they  have  flow'd  their  fill. 
K.Henry.  O  piteous  spectacle  1  O  bloody  times ! 
Whilst  lions  war,  and  battle  for  their  dens. 
Poor  harmless  lambs  abide  their  enmity. — 
Weep,  wretched  man,  I'll  aid  thee  tear  for  tear : 
And  let  our  hearts  and  eyes,  like  civil  war. 
Be  blind  with  tears,  and  break  o'ercharg'd  with  grief. 

Enter  a  Father ,  who  has  killed  bis  Son,  with  tbe  body  in  ^ 
bis  arms. 

Fatb.  Thou  that  so  stoutly  hast  resisted  me. 
Give  me  thy  gold,  if  thou  hast  any.  gold ; 
For  I  have  bought  it  with  an  hundred  blows. — 
But  let  me  see: — Is  tbis  our  foeman's  face? 
Ab,  no,  no,  no,  it  is  mine  only  son ! 
Ah,  boy,  if  any  life  be  left  in  thee. 
Throw  np  thine  eye ;  see,  see,  what  show'rs  arise. 
Blown  with  the  windy  tempest  of  my  heart, 
TJpon  thy  wounds,  that  kill  mine  eye  and  heart ! — 
O,  pity,  God,  this  miserable  age! 
What  stratagems,  how  fell,  how  butcherly. 
Erroneous,  mutinous,  and  unnatural,  . 

This  deadly  quarrel  daily  doth  beget ' 
O  boy,  thy  father  gave  thee  life  too  soon. 
And  hath  bereft  thee  of  thy  life  too  late  ! 

K.  Henry.  Woe,  above  woe  1  grief,  more  than  common 
grief! 
O,  that  my  death  would  stay  these  ruthful  deeds ! 

O  pity,  pity,  gentb  Heaven,  pity  ! 

The  red  rose  and  the  white  are  on  his  face. 
The  fatal  colours  of  our  striving  houses : 
The  one,  his  purple  blood  right  well  resembles; 
The  other,  his  pale  cheeks,  methinks,  present. 
Wither  one  rose,  and  let  the  other  flourish ! 
If  you  contend,  a  thousand  lives  must  wither. 

Son.  How  will  my  mother,  for  a  fathsr's  death. 
Take  on  with  me,  and  ne'er  be  satisfy'd  ! 

Path.  How  will  my  wife,  for  slaughter  of  my  son. 
Shed  seas  of  tears,  and  ne'er  be  satisfy'd ! 

King  Henry.  How   will   the  country,   for  these  woeful 
chances. 
Mis-think  the  king,  and  not  be  satisfy'd ! 

Son.  Was  ever  son,  so  ru'd  a  father's  death  ? 


SttAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  los 

Fatb.  Was  ever  father,  so  bemoan 'd  his  son? 

K.  Henry.  Was  ever  king  so  griev'd  for  subjects*  woe  ? 
Much  is  your  sorrow;  mine,  ten  times  so  much. 

Son.  I'll  bear  thee  hence,  where  I  may  weep  my  fill. 

[Exit,  with  the  body. 

Fatb.  These  arms  of  mine  shall  be  thy  winding-sheet ; 
My  heart,  sweet  boy,  shall  be  thy  sepulchre ; 
For  from  my  heart  thine  image  ne'er  shall  go. 
My  sighing  breast  shall  be  thy  funeral  bell ; 
And  so  obsequious  will  thy  father  be. 
Sad  for  the  loss  of  thee,  having  no  more. 
As  Priam  was  for  all  his  valiant  sons. 
I'll  bear  thee  hence;  and  let  them  fight  that  will. 
For  I  have  murder'd  where  I  should  not  kill. 

[Exit,  with  tbe  body, 

K.  Henry.  Sad-hearted  men,  much  overgone  with  care. 
Here  sits  a  king  more  woeful  than  you  are. 

Alarums,    Excursions.    Enter  Queen  Margaret,  Prince 
of  Wales,  and  Exeter. 

Prince.  Fly,  father,  fly  !  for  all  your  friends  are  fled. 
And  Warwick  rages  like  a  chafed  bull : 
Away  1  for  death  doth  hold  us  in  pursuit. 

Queen.  Mount  you,  my  lord,  towards  Berwick  post  amain: 
Edward  and  Richard,  like  a  brace  of  greyhounds 
Having  the  fearful  flying  hare  in  sight. 
With  fiery  eyes,  sparkling  for  very  wrath. 
And  bloody  steel  grasp'd  in  their  ireful  hands. 
Are  at  our  backs :  and  therefore  hence  amain. 

Exe.  Away!  for  vengence  comes  along  with  them: 
Nay,  stay  not  to  expostulate,  make  speed ; 
Or  else  come  after,  I'll  away  before. 

K.  Henry.  Nay,  take  me  with  thee,  good  sweet  Exeter ; 
Not  that  I  fear  to  stay,  but  love  to  go 
Whither  the  queen  intends.    Forward ;  away !         [Exeunt 


10*  3HAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  LI. 
KING    HENRY     VIII. 

ACT  I.  SCENE  IV. 

Tork-Place. 

Cardinal  Wolsey,  Lord  Sands,  Anne  Bullen, 
King  Henry,  &c. 

Painted  hy  Mr.  Stothart. 

WoL  You  are  welcome,  my  fair  guests :  that  noble  lady. 
Or  gentleman,  that  is  not  freely  merry. 
Is  not  my  friend.    This  to  confirm  my  welcome ; 
And  to  you  all  good  health.  [Drinks. 

Sands.  Your  grace  is  noble  : — 
Let  me  have  such  a  bowl  may  hold  my  thanks. 
And  save  me  so  much  talking. 

WqI.  My  lord  Sands, 
I  am  beholden  to  you :  cheer  your  neighbours.— 
Ladies,  you  are  not  merry.    Gentlemen, 
Whose  fault  is  this? 

Sands.  The  red  wine  first  must  rise 
In  their  fair  cheeks,  my  lord;  then  we  shall  have  them 
Talk  us  to  silence, 

Anne.  You  are  a  merry  gamester,  my  lord  Sands. 

Sands.  Yes,  if  I  make  my  play. 
Here's  to  your  ladyship  :  and  pledge  it,  madam. 
For  'tis  to  such  a  thing — 

Anne.  You  cannot  shew  me. 

Sands.  I  told  your  grace,  they  would  talk  anon. 

[Drum  and  trumpets  within,  chambers  discharged. 

Wol.  What's  that? 

Cham.  Look  out  there,  some  of  you.       [Exit  a  servant. 

Wol.  What  warlike  voice  ? 
And  to  what  endis  this  ? — Nay,  ladies,  fear  not ; 
By  all  the  laws  of  war,  you  are  privileg'd. 

Re-enter  Servant. 
Cham.  How  now  ?  what  is't  ? 
Serv.  A  noble  troop  of  stranger?; 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  103 

for  so  they  seem  :  They  have  left  their  barge,  and  landed. 
And  hither  make,  as  great  ambassadors 
From  foreign  princes. 

JVol.  Good  lord  Chamberlain, 
Go,  give  them  welcome,  you  can  speak  the  French  tongue  ; 
And,  pray  receive  them  nobly,  and  conduct  them 
Into  our  presence,  where  this  heaven  of  beauty 
Shall  shine  at  full  upon  them  : — Some  attend  him. — 

[All  arise,  and  tables  removed. 
You  have  now  a  broken  banquet ;  but  we'll  mend  it. 
A  good  digestion  to  you  all :  and,  once  mofe, 
I  shower  a  welcome  on  you  : — Welcome  all. 

Hautboys.  Enter  the  King,  and  others,  as  maskers,  habited 
like  Shepherds,  usher'd  by  the  Lord  Chamberlain.  They 
pass  directly  before  the  Cardinal,  and  gracefully  salute  him 

A  noble  company  !  What  are  their  pleasures  ? 

Cham.  Because  they  speak  no  English,  thus  they  pray'd 
To  tell  your  grace : — That,  having  heard  by  fame 
Of  this  so  noble  and  so  fair  assembly 
This  night  to  meet  here,  they  could  do  no  less. 
Out  of  the  great  respect  they  bear  to  beauty. 
But  leave  their  flocks ;  and,  under  your  fair  conduct, 
Crave  leave  to  view  these  ladies,  and  entreat 
An  hour  of  revels  with  them, 

JVol.  Say,  lord  Chamberlain, 
They  have  done  my  poor  house  grace ;  for  which  1  pay  them 
A  thousand  thanks,   and  pray  them  take  their  pleasures. 

[Ladies  choose  for  the  dance.  King  and  Anne  Bullen, 

King.  The  fairest  hand  I  ever  touch'd  !  O,  beauty. 
Till  now  I  never  knew  thee,  [Music.  Dance. 

Wol.  My  lord.— 

Cham.  Your  grace  ? 

Wol.  Pray  tell  them  thus  much  from  me : 
There  should  be  one  amongst  them,  by  his  person. 
More  worthy  this  place  than  myself;  to  whom. 
If  I  but  knew  him,  with  my  love  and  duty 
I  would  surrender  it. 

Cham.  I  will,  my  lord. 

[Cham,  goes  to  the  company,  and  returns. 

JVol.  What  say  they  ? 

Cham.  Such  a  one,  they  all  confess 
There  is,  indeed ;  which  they  would  have  your  grace 


104  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Find  out,  and  he  will  take  it, 

JVol    Let  me  see  then. — 
By  all  your  good  leaves,  gentlemen  ; — ^Here  I'll  make 
My  royal  choice. 

King.  You  have  foimd  him,  cardinal : 
You  hold  a  fair  assembly  ;  you  do  well,  lord  : 
You  are  a  churchman,  or,  I'll  tell  you,  cardinal, 
I  should  judge  now  unhappily. 

Wol.  I  am  glad 
Your  grace  is  grown  so  pleasant. 

King.  My  lord  chamberlain, 
Pr'ythee,  come  hither  :  What  fair  lady's  that  ? 

Cbam.  An't  please  your  grace,  sir  Thomas  Bullen's 
daughter. 
The  viscount  Rochford,one  of  her  highness'  women. 

King.  By  heaven,  she  is  a  dainty  one. — Sweetheart, 

/  were  unmannerly,  to  take  you  out 

And  not  to  kiss  you. — A  health,  gentlemen  ; 

Let  it  go  round.  *" 

Wol.  Sir  Thomas  Lovel,  is  the  banquet  ready  , 

I'the  privy  chamber  ? 

Lov.  Yes,  my  lord. 

JVol.  Your  grace, 
I  fear,  with  dancing  is  a  little  heated. 

King.  I  fear,  too  much. 

JVol.  There's  fresher  air,  my  lord. 
In  the  next  chamber. 

King.  Lead  in  your  ladies,  every  one. Sweet  partner, 

I  must  not  yet  forsake  you  : — Let's  be  merry ; — 
Good  my  lord  cardinal,  I  have  half  a  dozen  healths 
To  drink  to  these  fair  ladies,  and  a  measure 
To  lead  them  once  again  ;  and  then  let's  dream 
Who's  best  in  favour. — Let  the  music  knock  it. 

[Exeunt  with  trumpets* 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  loj 

N0.LII. 

KING  HENRY  VIII. 

ACT  V.    SCENE  IV. 
The  Palace. 

Enter  Trumpets,  sounding;  then  two  Aldermen,  Lord  Mayor* 
Garter,  Crujimer,  Duke  of  Norfolk  .with  his  MarsbaPs  staff, 
Duke  of  Suffolk,  two  noblemen  bearing  great  standing  bowls 
for  the  christening  gifts ;  then  four  noblemen  hearing  a  ca- 
nopy, under  which  the  Duchess  of  Norfolk,  god  mother,  bear- 
ing the  child  richly  habited  in  a  mantle,  &c.  Train  borne  by 
a  Lady  :  then  follows  the  Marchioness  of  Dorset,  the  other 
godmother,  and  ladies.  The  troop  pass  once  about  the  stage, 
and  Garter  speaks. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Peters. 

Gart.  Heaven,  from  thy  endless  goodness,  send  prosper- 
ous life,  long,  and  ever  happy,  to  the  high  and  mighty  prin- 
cess of  England,  Elizabeth  ! 

Flourish.  Etiter  King  and  Train. 

Cran.  [Kneeling]  And  to  your  royal  grace,  and  the  good 
queen. 
My  noble  partners,  and  myself,  thus  pray ; — 
All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady. 
Heaven  ever  laid  up  to  make  parents  happy. 
May  hourly  fall  upon  ye  ! 

King.  Thank  you,  good  lord  archbishop  : 
What  IS  her  name  ? 

Cran.  Elizabeth. 

King.  Stand  up,  lord. —         [The  King  kisses  the  child. 
With  this  kiss  take  my  blessing  :  God  protect  thee  1 
Into  whose  hand  I  give  thy  life. 

Cran.  Amen. 

King.  My  noble  gossips,  ye  have  been  too  prodigal : 
I  thank  ye  heartily  ;  so  shall  this  lady. 
When  she  has  so  much  English. 

Cran.  Let  me  speak,  sir. 
For  Heaven  now  bids  me  ;  and  the  words  T  utter 
Let  none  think  flattery,  for  they'll  find  them  truth. 
This  royal  infant  (  Heaven  still  move  about  her  !  J 

P 


io6  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY 

Though  in  her  cradle,  yet  now  promises 

Upon  this  land  a  thousand  thousand  blessings. 

Which  time  shall  bring  to  ripeness  :   she  shall  be  | 

(  But  few  now  living  can  behold  that  goodness  J  ^;| 

A  pattern  to  all  princes  living  with  her. 

And  all  that  shall  succeed  ;  Sheba  was  never 

More  covetous  ot  wisdom  and  fair  virtue 

Than  this  pure  soul  shall  be  :  all  princely  grace 

That  mould  up  such  a  mighty  piece  as  this  is. 

With  all  the  virtues  that  attend  the  good. 

Shall  still  be  doubled  on  her  :  truth  shall  nurse  her  : 

Holy  and  heavenly  thoughts  still  counsel  her: 

She  shall  be  lov'd  and  tear'd:   her  own  shall  bless  her ; 

Her  foes  shake  like  a  field  of  beaten  corn. 

And  hang  their  heads  with  sorrow  :  Good  grows  with  her  i 

In  her  days,  every  man  shall  eat  in  safety. 

Under  his  own  vine,  what  he  plants  :  and  sing 

The  merry  songs  of  peace  to  all  his  neighbours  : 

God  shall  be  truly  known ;  and  those  about  her. 

From  her  shall  read  the  perfect  ways  of  honour. 

And  by  those  claim  their  greatness,  not  by  blood. 

Nor  shall  this  peace  sleep  with  her  :   But  as  when       " 

The  bird  of  wonder  dies,  the  maiden  phoenix. 

Her  ashes  new  create  another  heir. 

As  great  in  admiration  as  herself. 

So  shall  she  leave  her  blessedness  to  one 

(When  Heaven  shall  call  her  from  this  cloud  of  darkness) 

Who,  from  the  sacred  ashes  of  her  honour. 

Shall  star-like  rise,  as  great  in  fame  as  she  was. 

And  so  stand  fix'd  :  peace,  plenty,  love,  truth,  terror. 

That  were  the  servants  to  this  chosen  infant 

Shall  then  be  his,  and  like  a  vine  grow  to  him  ; 

Wherever  the  bright  sun  of  heaven  shall  shine. 

His  honour,  and  the  greatness  of  his  name 

Shall  be,  and  make  new  nations :  He  shall  flourish. 

And  like  a  mountain  cedar,  reach  his  branches 

To  all  the  plains  about  him  ; — Our  childrens  children 

Shall  see  this,  and  bless  Heaven. 

King.  Thou  speakest  wonders. 

Cran.  She  shall  be  to  the  happiness  of  England, 
An  aged  princess' ;  many  days  shall  see  her. 
And  yet  no  day  without  a  deed  to  crown  it. 
Would  I  had  known  no  more  !  but  she  must  die  ; 
She  must,  the  saints  must  have  her:  yet  a  virgin, 
A  most  unspotted  lily,  shall  she  pass 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  107 

To  the  ground,  and  all  the  world  shall  mourn  her. 

King  O,  lord  archbishop. 
Thou  hast  made  me  now  a  man  ;  never,  before 
This  happy  child,  did  I  get  any  thing  : 
This  oracle  of  comfort  has  so  pleas'd  me. 
That,  when  I  am  in  heaven,  I  shall  desire 
To  see  what  this  child  does,  and  praise  my  maker. — 
1  thank  ye  all. — To  you,  my  good  lord  mayor. 
And  your  good  brethren,  I  am  much  beholden ; 
I  have  received  much  honour  by  your  presence. 
And  ye  shall  find  me  thankful.  Lead  the  way,  lords ; 
Ye  must  all  see  the  queen,  and  she  must  thank  ye. 
She  will  be  sick  else.  This  day,  no  man  think 
He  has  business  at  his  house,  for  all  shall  stay ; 
This  little  one  shall  make  it  holiday.  [Exeunt. 


No.  LIII. 

ANTONY  AND  CLEOPATRA. 

ACT.  III.     SCENE  IX. 

T'he  Pa/ace  in  Alexandria, 

Antmvf,  Cleopatra^  Eros,  C/tarmian,  Iras,  &c.  <&€, 

Painted  by  Mr.  Tresham. 

Ant.  Hark,  the  land  bids  me  tread  no  more  upon't ; 
It  is  asham'd  to  bear  me  !   Friends,  come  hither ; 
I  am  so  lated  in  the  world,  that  I 
Have  lost  my  way  for  ever : — I  have  a  ship. 
Laden  with  gold  ;  take  that,  divide  it ;  fly. 
And  make  your  peace  with  Cxszr. 

Omnes.  Fly  !   not  we. 

Ant.  I  have  fled  myself ;  and  have  instructed  cowards 
To  run  and  shew  their  shoulders.— Friends,  begpne  : 
I  have  myself  resolv'd  upon  a  course. 
Which  has  no  need  of  you  ;  begone  : 
My  treasure's  in  the  harbour,  take  it . — O, 
I  follow  *d  that  I  blush  to  look  upon  : 
My  vpry  hairs  do  mutiny ;  for  the  white 


loBi  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Reprove  the  brown  for  rashness,  and  they  them 

For  fear  and  doating. — Friends,  be  gone  ;  you  shall 

Have  letters  from  me  to  some  friends,  that  will 

Sweep  your  way  for  you.  Pray  you,  look  not  sad,  ^ 

Nor  make  replies  of  lothness  :  take  the  hint  ■] 

Which  my  despair  proclaims;  let  that  be  left  i 

Which  leaves  itself:  to  the  sea-side  straightway :  J 

I  will  possess  you  of  that  ship  and  treasure.  ? 

Leave  me,  I  pray,  a  little  :  pray  you  now  : —  i 

Nay,  do  so  ;  for,  indeed,  I  have  lost  command,  | 

Therefore  I  pray  you. — I'll  see  you  by  and  by.  J 

Enter  Eros  and  Cleopatra,  led  by  Cbarmian  and  Iras.  ^ 

Eros.  Nay,  gentle  madam,  to  him. — Comfort  him.  ?• 

Iras.  Do,  most  dear  queen. 

Cbar.  Do  !   Why,  what  else  ? 

Cleo.  Let  me  sit  down.  O  Juno  ! 

Ant.  No,  no,  no,  no,  no. 

Eros.  See  you  here,  sir  ? 

Ant.  O  t)  e,  fye,  fye  I  » 

Cbar.  Madam '* 

Iras.  Madam  !   O  good  empress  !  ;^ 

Eros.  Sir,  sir^ 1 

Ant.  Yes,  my  lord,  yes ; — he  at  Philippi  kept  ^ 

His  sword  even  like  a  dancer,  while  I  struck  1 

•  The  lean  and  wrinkled  Cassius  ;  and  'twas  I  < 

That  the  mad  Brutus  ended  :  he  alone  i 

Dealt  on  lieutenantry,  and  no  practice  had  ] 

In  the  brave  squares  of  war  : — Yet  now. — No  matter.  ■ 

Cieo.  Ah,  stand  by.  J 

Eros.  Tbe  queen,  my  lord,  tbe  queen.  -^ 

Iras.  Go  to  bim,  madam  ;   speak  to  bim  j  » 

He  is  unqualified  wilb  very  sbame.  ■) 

Cleo.  Well  then.— Sustain  me  :—0  I  ] 

Eros.  Most  noble  sir,  arise ;   tbe  queen  approaches  ;  ^ 

Her  bead's  declined,  and  death  wilt  seize  ber  :  but                         \ 

Your  comfort  makes  tbe  rescue.  \ 

Ant.  1  have  oJf>  nded  reputation  ;  , 

A  most  unnoble  swerving.  "j 

Eros.  Sir,  the  queen. 

Ant.  O,  whither  hast  thou  led  me,  Egypt  ?    See, 

How  1  convey  my  shame  out  of  thine  eyes,  ; 
By  looking  back  on  what  I  have  left  behind 
'Stroy'd  in  dishonour. 

Cleo.  O  my  lord,  my  lord  !  » 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  IO9  ^ 

Forgive  my  fearful  sails !  I  little  thought  ^ 

You  would  have  follow'd.  1 

Ant.  iEgypt,  thou. knew'st  too  well,  ''.\ 

My  heart  was  to  thy  rudder  ty'd  by  the  strings. 
And  thou  should'st  tow  me  after :  O'er  my  spirit 

Thy  full  supremacy  thou  knew'st ;  and  that  ; 

Thy  beck  might  from  the  bidding  of  the  gods  '\ 

Command  me.  1 

Cleo.  O  !  my  pardon  ! 

Ant.  Now  I  must  \ 

To  the  young  man  send  humble  treaties,  dodge  l 

And  palter  in  the  shifts  of  lowness ;  who  * 

With  half  the  bulk  o'er  the  world  play'd  as  I  pleas'd. 

Making,  and  marring  fortunes.    You  did  know,  * 

How  much  you  were  my  conqueror ;  and  that 
My  sword,  made  weak  by  my  affection,  would 
Obey  it  on  all  cause.  J 

Cleo.  Pardon,  pardon !  | 

Ant.  Fall  not  a  tear,  I  say;  one  of  them  rates 
All  that  is  won  and  lost :  Give  me  a  kiss ; 
Even  this  repays  me. — We  sent  our  school-master ; 
Is  he  come  back  ? — Love,  I  am  full  of  l«ad  : — 
Some  wine,  within  there,  and  our  viands : — Fortune  knows. 
We  scorn  her  most,  when  most  she  offers  blows.      [Exeunt. 


No.  LIV. 

TIMON   OF   ATHENS. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  III. 

A  Wood, 

Timon^  Alcibiades,  P/iTynia,  and  Tjmandra,    - 

Painted  by  Mr.  Opie,  R.  A. 

Ale.  What  art  thou  there  ?  speak. 

77m.  A  beast,  as  thou  art.    The  canker  knaw  thy  heart 
For  shewing  me  again  the  eyes  of  man  ! 

Ale.  What  is  thy  name  ?  Is  man  so  hateful  to  thee> 
That  art  thyself  a  man ! 

Tim.  I  am  misonibropos,  and  hate  mankind. 


no  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

For  thy  part,  I  do  wish  thou  wert  a  dog. 

That  I  might  love  thee  something.  i 

Aic.  I  knovy  thee  well ;  I 

But  in  thy  tortunes  am  unlearn'd  and  strange.  | 

Tim.  I  know  thee  too;  and  more,  than  that  I  know  thce»  | 

I  not  desire  to  know.     Follow  thy  drum ;  i 

With  man's  blood  paint  the  ground,  gules,  gules :  | 

Religious  canons,  civil  laws  are  cruel ;  \ 

Then  what  should  war  be  ?  this  fell  whore  of  thine  ^ 

Hath  in  her  more  destruction  than  thy  sword,  % 

For  all  l<er  cherubim  look.  '\ 

Pbry.  Thy  lips  rot  off! 

Tim.  I  will  not  kiss  thee  ;  then  the  rot  returns 
To  thine  own  lips  again. 

Ale.  How  came  the  noble  Timon  to  this  change  ? 

Tim.  As  the  moon  does,  by  wanting  light  to  give : 
But  then  renew  I  could  not,  lilte  the  moon  : 
There  were  no  suns  to  borrow  of. 

Ale.  Noble  Timon, 

What  friendship  may  I  do  thee  I  | 

Tim.  None,  but  to  | 

Maintain  my  opinion.  ^ 

Ale.  What  is  it,  Timon  ?  I 

Tim.  Promise  me  friendship,  but  perform  none :  If  'i 

Thou  wilt  not  promise,  the  gods  plague  thee,  I 

For  thou  art  a  man !  if  thou  dost  perform,  | 

Confound  thee,  for  thou  art  a  man  !  ,  ^ 

Ale.  I  have  heard  in  some  sort  of  thy  miseries*  J 

Tim.  Thou  saw'st  them  when  I  had  prosperity,  1 

Ale.  I  see  them  now ;  then  was  a  blessed  time.              '  ? 

Tim.  As  thine  is  now,  held  with  a  brace  of  harlots.  ; 

Tyman.  Is  this  the  Athenian  minion,  whpm  the  world  * 

Voic'd  so  regardfuUy  ?  | 

Tim.  Art  thou  Tymandra  ?  ■> 

Tyman.  Yes- 
Tim.  Be  a  whore  still !  they  love  thee  not,  that  use  thee ;  * 
Give  thein  diseases,  leaving  with  thee  their  lust.  \ 
Make  use  of  thy  salt  hours :  season  the  slaves  ,  • 
For  tubs  and  baths ;  bring  down  rose-cheek'd  youth  « 
To  the  tub-fast,  and  the  diet,  j 

Tyman.  Hang  thee,  monster !                                 '  i 

Ale.  Pardon  him,  sweet  Tymandra ;  for  his  wits  i 
Are  drown'd  and  lost  in  his  calamities.— 

I  have  but  little  gold  of  late,  brave  Timon,  , : 
The  want  whereof  doth  daily  make  revolt 
In  my  pernicious  band:  I  have  heard,  and  griev'd. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  in 

How  cursed  Athens,  mindless  of  thy  worth. 
Forgetting  thy  great  deeds,  when  neighbour  states, 
But  for  thy  sword  and  fortune,  trod  upon  them,— 

Tim.  I  pr'ythee  beat  thy  drum,  and  get  thee  gone. 

Ale.  I  am  thy  friend,  and  pity  thee,  dear  Timon. 

Tim.  How  dost  thou  pity  him,  whom  thou  dost  trouble? 
I  had  rather  be  alone. 

Ale.  Why,  fare  thee  well : 
Here  is  some  gold  for  thee. 

Tim.  Keep  it,  I  cannot  eat  it. 

Ale.  When  1  have  laid  proud  Athens  on  a  heap,— 

Tim.  Warr'st  thou  'gainst  Athens? 

Ale.  Ay,  Timon,  and  have  cause. 

Tim.  The  gods  confound  them  all  in  thy  conquest !  and 
Thee  after,  when  thou  hast  conquer'd  ? 

Ale.  Why  me,  Timon  ? 

Tim.  That,  by  killing  of  villains,  thou  wast  bom 
To  conquer  my  country. 
Put  up  thy  gold :  go  on— here's  gold, — go  on ; 
Be  as  a  planetary  plague,  when  Jove 
Will  o'er  some  high-vic'd  city  hang  his  poison 
In  the  sick  air :  Let  not  thy  sword  skip  one  : 
Pity  not  honour'd  age  for  his  white  beard  ; 
He  is  an  usurer:  Strike  me  the  counterfeit  matron ; 
It  is  her  habit  only  that  is  honest, 
HerselPs  a  bawd :  Let  not  the  virgin's  cheek 
Make  soft  thy  trenchant  sword ;  for  those  milk-paps. 
That  through  the  window-bars  bore  at  men's  eyes. 
Are  not  within  the  leaf  of  pity  writ ; 
But  set  them  down  horrible  traitors  :  Spare  not  the  babe. 
Whose  dimpled  smiles  from  fools  exhaust  their  mercy ; 
Think  it  a  bastard,  whom  the  oracle 
Hath  doubtfully  pronounc'd  thy  throat  shall  cut. 
And  mince  it  sans  remorse :  Swear  against  objects .: 
Put  armour  on  thine  ears,  and  on  thine  eyes; 
Whose  proof,  nor  yells  of  mothers,  maids,  nor  babes. 
Nor  sight  of  priests  in  holy  vestments  bleeding. 
Shall  pierce  a  jot.    There's  gold  to  pay  thy  soldiers: 
Make  large  confusion  :  and,  thy  fiiry  spent. 
Confounded  be  thyself!  Speak  not,  begone. 

Ale.  H/.st  thou  gold  yet  ?  I'll  take  the  gold  thou  giv'st  me. 
Not  all  thy  counsel. 

Tim.  Dost  thou,  or  dost  thou  not,  hear*ns  curse  upon 
thee! 


JI2  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  | 


Pbr.  and  Tym.  Give  us  some  gold,  good  Timon :  Hast 

thou  more  ? 
Tim.  Enough  to  make  a  whore  forswear  her  tradcy^ 
And  to  make  whores,  a  bawd.     Hold  up,  you  sluts. 
Tour  aprons  mountant :  You  are  not  oathable — 
Altbougb,  I  know,  you'' II  swear,  terribly  swear. 
Into  strong  shudders,  and  to  heavenly  agues. 

The  immortal  gods  that  hear  you, spare  your  oaths, 

I'll  trust  to  your  conditions  :  Be  whores  still ; 

And  he  whose  pious  breath  seeks  to  convert  you. 

Be  strong  in  whore,  allure  him,  burn  him  up  ; 

Let  your  close  fire  predominate  his  smoke. 

And  be  no  turn-coats :  Yet  may  your  pains  six  months. 

Be  quite  contrary  :  And  thatch  your  poor  thin  roofs 

With  burdens  of  the  dead; — some  that  were  hang'd. 

No  matter  : — wear  them,  betray  with  them  :  whore  still ;. 

Paint  till  a  horse  may  mire  upon  your  face ; 

A  pox  of  wrinkles  ! 

Pbr.  and  Tym.  Well,  more  gold  ; — What  then  ? — 
Believe't,  that  we'll  do  any  thing  for  gold. 

Tym.  Consumption  sow 
In  hollow  bones  of  man ;  strike  their  sharp  shins. 
And  marr  men's  spurring.     Crack  the  lawyer's  voice. 
That  he  may  never  more  false  titles  plead. 
Nor  sound  his  quillets  shrilly :  hoar  the  flamen. 
That  scolds  against  the  quality  of  flesh. 
And  not  believes  himself:  down  with  the  nose, 
Down  with  it  flat ;  take  the  bridge  quite  away 
Of  him,  that  is  particular  to  foresee. 
Smells  from  the  general  weal :    make  curl'd  pate  rufiians 

bald; 
And  let  the  unscarr'd  braggarts  of  the  war 
Derive  some  pain  from  you  :  Plague  all; 
That  your  activity  may  defeat  and  quell 
The  source  of  all  erection. — There's  more  gold: — 
Do  you  damn  others,  and  let  this  damn  you. 
And  ditches  grave  you  all ! 
Pbr.  and  Tym.    More  counsel  with  more  money,  boun- 
teous Timon. 
Tim.  More  whore,  more  mischief  first ;  I  have  given  you 

earnest.  ^ 

Ale.  Strike  up  the  drum  towards  Athens.     Farewell,  Ti- 
mon ; 
If  I  thrive  well,  I'll  visit  thee  again. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  "3 

71m.  If  I  hope  well,  I'll  never  see  thee  more. 
Mc.  I  never  did  thee  harm. 
Tim.  Yes,  thou  spok'st  well  of  me. 
Ale.  Call  'st  thou  that  harm  ? 
Tim.  Men  daily  find  it. 
Get  thee  away,  and  take  thy  beagles  with  thee. 

Ale.  We  but  offend  him. — Strike.  [Drum  beats.  Exeunt. 


No.  LV. 

TROILUS  AND  CRESSIDA. 

ACT  V.     SCENE  II. 

Diomed^  Cressidut  Troilus,  and  Ulysses. 

Painted  by  Mrs.  Angelica  Kauffman 
ZuccHi,  R.  A. 

Enter  Diomed. 

Dio.  What  are  you  up  here,  ho  ?   speak. 
Cal.  Who  calls .' 
Dio.  Diomed.    ■ 
Calchas,  I  think.  Where's  your  daughter  ? 
Cal.  She  comes  to  you. 

Enter  Troilus  and  Ulysses,  at  a  distance. 

Ulysses.  Stand  where  the  torch  may  not  discover  us. 

Enter  Cressida. 

Troi.  Cressid  comes  forth  to  him  ! 
Dio.  How  now,  my  charge  ? 
Cre.  Now,  my  sweet  guardian  ! — Hark  ! 
A  word  with  you  [  Wbisters. 

Troi.  Yea,  so  familiar  ! 
Ulys.  She  will  sing  any  man  at  first  sight. 


i\4  SHAiCSPEARlE  GALLERY. 

Tber.  And  any  man 
May  sing  her,  if  he  can  take  her  clifF;  she's  noted. 
Dio.  Will  you  remember  i 
Cre.  Remember?  yes. 
Dio.  Nay,  but  do  then ; 
And  let  your  mind  be  coupled  with  your  words. 
Troi.  What  should  she  remember  ? 
Ulys.  List! 
Cre.  Sweet  honey  Greek,  tempt  me  no  more  to  folly. 

Dio.  Nay,  then. 

Cre.  I'll  tell  you  what. 

Dio.  Pho  !  pho  ;  come  tell  a  pin  :  You  are  forsworn.— 
Cre.  In  faith  I  cannot ;  What  would  you  have  me  do  ? 
Dio.  What  did  you  swear  you  would  bestow  on  me  ? 
Cre.  I  pr'ythee,  do  not  hold  me  to  mine  oath ; 
Bid  me  do  any  thing  but  that,  sweet  Greek. 
Dio.  Good  night. 
Troi.  Hold,  patience  ! 
Ulys.  How  now,  Trojan  ? 
Cre.  Diomed.— 

Dio.  No,  no,  good  night :  I'll  be  your  fool  no  more. 
Troi.  Thy  better  must. 
Cre.  Hark,  one  word  in  your  ear. 
Troi.  O  plague  and  madness ! 

Ulys.  You  are  mov'd,  prince  ;  let  us  depart,  I  pray  you. 
Lest  your  displeasure  should  enlarge  itself 
To  wrathful  terms :  this  place  is  dangerous ; 
The  time  right  deadly  ;   T  beseech  you,  go. 
Troi.  Behold,  I  pray  you  ! 
Ulys.  Now,  good  my  lord,  go  off: 
You  flow  to  great  destruction  :  come,  my  lord. 
Troi.  I  pr'ythee,  stay. 
Ulys.  You  have  no  patience  ;  come. 
Troi.  I  pray  you,  stay  ;  by  hell,  and  all  hell's  torments, 
I  will  not  speak  a  word. 
Dio.  And  so,  good  night. 
Cre.  Nay,  but  you  part  in  anger. 
Troi.  Doth  that  grieve  thee  ? 
O  wither'd  truth  ! 

Ulys.  Why,  how  now  lord  ? 

Troi.  By  Jove,  I  will  be  patient. 

Cre.  Guardian! — why,  Greek  ! 

Dio.  Pho,  pho!  adieu :  you  palter. 

Cre.  In  faith,  I  do  not ;  come  hither  once  again. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  M$ 

Ulys.  You  shake,  my  lord,  at  something;  will  you  go? 
You  will  break  out. 

Troi.  She  strokes  bis  cheek! 

Ulys.  Come,  come. 

Troi.  Nay,  stay ;  by  Jove  I  will  not  speak  a  word : 
There  is  between  my  will  and  all  offences 
A  guard  of  patience  :.^stay  a  little  while. 

Dio.  But  will  you  then? 

Cre.  In  faith,  I  will,  la;  never  trust  me  else. 

Dio.  Give  me  some  token  for  the  surety  of  it. 

Cre.  I'll  fetch  you  one. 

Ulys.  You  have  sworn  patience. 

Troi.  Fear  me  not,  my  lord ; 
I  will  not  be  myself,  nor  have  cognition 
Of  what  I  feel ;  I  am  all  patience. 


No.  LVI. 

ROMEO   AND   JULIET. 
ACT  V.     SCENE  III. 

Monument  belonging  to  the  Capulets, 

Romeo  and  Paris  dead;  Juliet  and  Friar  Lau- 
rence^ 

Painted  by  Mr.  Northcote,  R.  A. 

Rom.  Give  me  that  mattock,  and  the  wrenching  iron. 
Hold,  take  this  letter ;  early  in  the  morning 
See  thou  deliver  it  to  my  lord  and  father. 
Give  me  the  light :  Upon  thy  life  I  charge  thee, 
Whate'er  thou  hear'st  or  seest,  stand  all  aloof. 
And  do  not  interrupt  me  in  my  course. 
Why  I  descend  into  this  bpd  of  death 
Is,  partly,  to  behold  my  lady's  face : 


ij6  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

But,  chiefly,  to  take  thence  from  her  dead  finger 

A  precious  ring ;  a  ring,  that  I  must  use 

In  dear  employment :  therefore  hence,  begone  :— 

But  if  thou,  jealous,  dost  return  to  pry 

In  what  I  ftirther  shall  intend  to  do. 

By  heaven,  I  will  tear  thee  joint  by  joint. 

And  strew  this  hungry  church-yard  with  thy  limbs. 

The  time  and  my  intents  are  savage-wild ; 

More  fierce,  and  more  inexorable  far. 

Than  empty  tigers,  or  the  roaring  sea. 

Baltb.  I  will  begone,  sir,  and  not  trouble  you. 

Rom.  So  shalt  thou  show  me  friendship. — Take  thou 
that : 
Live,  and  be  prosperous ;  and  farewell,  good  fellow. 

Baltb.  For  all  this  same,  1*11  hide  me  hereabout;  .^ 

His  looks  I  fear,  and  his  intents  I  doubt.  [Retires.-  *' 

Rom.  Thou  detestable  maw,  thou  womb  of  death, 
Gorg'd  with  the  dearest  morsel  of  the  earth. 
Thus  I  enforce  thy  rotten  jaws  to  open. 

{Breaking  up  the  monument. 
And,  in  despite,  I'll  cram  thee  with  more  food ! 

Par.  This  is  that  banish'd,  haughty  Montague, 
That  murder'd  my  love's  cousin  !  with  which  grief. 
It  is  supposed,  the  fair  creature  dy'd, — 
And  here  is  come  to  do  some  villainous  shame 
To  the  dead  bodies :  I  will  apprehend  him.— 
Stop  thy  unhallow'd  toil,  vile  Montague ; 
Can  vengeance  be  pursu'd  further  than  death  ? 
Condemned  villain,  I  do  apprehend  thee  : 
Obey,  and  go  with  me ;  for  thou  must  die. 

Rom.  I  must,  indeed;  and  therefore  came  I  hither. — ^^ 
Good  gentle  youth,  tempt  not  a  desperate  man. 
Fly  hence  and  leave  me; — think  upon  these  gone ; 
Let  them  affright  thee.     I  beseech  thee,  youth. 
Heap  not  another  sin  upon  my  head. 
By  urging  me  to  fury:  O,  be  gone ! 
By  heaven,  I  love  thee  better  than  myself; 
For  I  come  hither  arm'd  against  myself:  '  ' 

Stay  not,  be  gone; — live,  and  hereafter  say — 
A  madman's  mercy  bade  thee  run  away. 

Par.  I  do  defy  thy  conjurations. 
And  do  attach  thee  as  a  felon  here. 

Rom.  Wilt  thcu  provoke  me  ?  then  have  at  thee,  boy. 

Page.  O  lord!  they  fight :  I  will  go  call  the  watch. 

[Exit  Page, 


SHAKSPE ARE  GALLERY.  117  ; 

Tar.  O,  I  am  slain !  [/a//5.]— If  thoube  merciful,  ! 

Open  the  tomb,  lay  me  with  Juliet.  \Dies,  • 

Rom.  In  faith,  I  will : — Let  me  peruse  this  face :— —  >i 

Mercutio's  kinsman,  noble  county  Paris : —  ! 

What  said  my  man,  when  my  betossed  soul 
Did  not  attend  him  as  we  rode  ?  I  think. 

He  told  me,  Paris  should  have  marry 'd  Juliet :  j 

Said  he  not  so  ?  or  did  I  dream  it  so  ?  i 

Or  am  I  mad,  hearing  him  talk  of  Juliet,  « , 

To  think  it  was  so  ? — O,  give  me  thy  hand. 

One  writ  with  me  in  sour  misfortune's  book !  < 

I'll  bury  thee  in  a  triumphant  grave, — 
A  grave  ?  O,  no,  a  lantern,  slaughter'd  youth. 
For  here  lies  Juliet,  and  her  beauty  makes 
This"Vault  a  feasting  presence  full  of  light. 
Death,  lie  thou  there,  by  a  dead  man  interr'd.  i 

{Laying  Paris  in  the  monument. 
How  oft,  when  men  are  at  the  point  of  death 

Have  they  been  merry  ?  which  their  keepers  call  '        j 

A  lightning  before  death :  O,  how  may  I  I 

Call  this  a  lightning  ? — O,  my  love !  my  wife ! 
Death,  that  hath  suck'd  the  honey  of  thy  breath. 

Hath  had  no  power  yet  upon  thy  beauty :  | 

Thou  art  not  conquer 'd ;  beauty's  ensign  yet 
Is  crimson  in  thy  lips,  and  in  thy  cheeks. 
And  death's  pale  flag  is  not  advanced  there. — 

Tybalt,  ly'st  thou  there  in  thy  bloody  sheet  ?  | 

O ,  what  more  favour  can  I  do  to  thee. 
Than  with  that  hand,  that  cut  thy  youth  in  twain. 
To  sunder  his  that  was  thine  enemy  ? 

Forgive  me,  cousin  ? — Ah,  dear  Juliet,  I 

Why  art  thou  yet  so  fair  ?  Shall  I  believe 
That  unsubstantial  death  is  amorous ; 
And  that  the  lean  abhorred  monster  keeps 
Thee  here  in  dark,  to  be  his  paramour  ? 
For  fear  of  that,  I  will  still  stay  with  thee ; 
And  never  from  this  palace  of  dim  night 
Depart  again :  here,  here  will  I  remain 
With  worms  that  are  thy  chamber-maids  j  O,  here 
Will  I  set  up  my  everlasting  rest. 
And  shake  the  yoke  of  inauspicious  stars 
From  this  world-wearied  flesh. — Eyes,  look  your  last ! 
Arms,  take  your  last  embrace  !  and  lips,  O  you 
The  doors  of  breath,  seal  with  a  righteous  kiss 


ii8  SHAKSPE ARE  GALLERY.     ' 

A  dateless  bargain  to  engrossing  death ! —  ,'^. 

Come,  bitter  conduct,  come,  unsavoury  guide! 

Thou  desperate  pilot,  now  at  once  run  on 

The  dashing  focks  thy  sea-sick  weary  bark  ! 

Here's  to  my  love  ! — [Drinks.]  O,  true  apothecary  ! 

Thy  drugs  are  quick. — Thus,  with  a  kiss  I  die.  [Dies, 

Enter  Friar  Laurence,  with  a  lantern,  crow,  and  spade. 

Lau.  Saint  Francis  be  my  speed !  how  oft  to  night 
Have  my  old  feet  stumbled  at  graves !  Who's  there  ? 

Baltb.  Here's  one,  a  friead,  and  one  that  knows  you  well. 

Lau.  Bliss  be  upon  you!  Tell  me,  good  my  friend. 
What  torch  is  yond',  that  vainly  lends  his.light 
To  grubs  and  eyeless  sculls  !  as  I  discern. 
It  burneth  in  the  Capels'  monument. 

Baltb.  It  doth  so,  holy  sir ;  and  there's  my  master. 
One  that  you  love.  ^ 

Lau.  Who  is  it  ? 

Baltb.  Romeo. 

Lau.  How  long  hath  he  been  thei£? 

Baltb.  Full  half  an  hour. 

Lau.  Go  with  me  to  the  vault. 

Baltb.  I  dare  not,  sir : 
My  master  knows  not,  but  I  am  gone  hence  j 
And  fearfully  did  menace  me  with  death, 
If  I  did  stay  to  look  on  his  intents. 

Lau.  Stay  then,  I'll  go  alone: — Fear  comes  upon  me ; 
O,  much  I  fear  some  ill  unlucky  thing. 

Baltb.  As  I  did  sleep  under  this  yew  tree  here, 
I  dreamt  my  master  and  another  fought. 
And  that  my  master  slew  him. 

Lau.  Romeo? —  [Advances. 

Alack,  alack,  what  blood  is  this,  which  stains 
The  stony  entrance  of  this  sepulchre  i 
What  mean  these  masterless  and  gory  swords 
To  lie  discolour'd  by  this  place  of  peace  ? — 

[Enters  the  monument. 
Romeo !  O,  pale ! — Who  else  ?  what,  Paris  too  ? 
And  steep'd  in  blood?  Ah,  what  an  unkind  hour 
Is  guilty  of  this  lamentable  chance  ! — 
The  lady  stirs. 

Jul.  [wakening]  O  comfortable  friar!  wbere  is  my  lord? 
I  do  remember  well  wbere  I  sbould  be. 
And  tbere  I  am : — Wbere  is  my  Romeo  f     [Noise  without. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 


119 


Lau.  I  bear  some  noise. — Lady,  come  from  that  nest 
Of  death,  contagion,  and  unnatural  sleep  ; 
A  greater  power  than  we  can  contradict 
Hath  thwarted  our  intents;  come,  come  away : 
Thy  husband  in  thy  bosom  there  lies  dead  j 
And  Paris  too;  come,  I'll  dispose  of  thee 
Among  a  sisterhood  of  holy  nuns ; 
Stay  not  to  question,  for  the  watch  is  coming  ; 
Come,  go,  good  Juliet, — [noise  ag^ain.']  I  dare  no  longer 
stay.  [Exit. 


1791 


.  No.  LVII. 
MERRY  WIVES  OF  WINDSOR. 

ACT  III.    SCENE   III. 

Mrs.  Page,  Mrs.  Ford,  and  Fahtaff. 

Falstaff  goes  into  the  basket  i  they  cover  him  with 
foul  linen. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Peters. 

Ford's  House. 
Mrs.  Ford.  What,  John  !  what,  Robert ! 
Mrs.  Page,  Quickly,  quickly ;  is  the  buck-basket — 
Mrs.  Ford.  I  warrant : — What,  Robin,  I  say. 

Enter  Servants,  with  a  basket. 

Mrs.  Page.  Come,  come,  come. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Here,  set  it  down. 

Mrs.  Page.  Give  your  men  the  charge ;  we  must  be  brief. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Marry,  as  I  told  you  before,  John,  and  Ro- 
bert, be  ready  here  hard-by  in  the  brew-house;  and  when  I 
suddenly  call  you,  come  forth,  and  (without  any  pause  or 
staggering)  take  this  basket  on  your  shoulders  :  that  done, 
trudge  with  it  in  all  haste,  and  carry  it  among  the  whitsters 
in  Datchet  mead,  and  there  empty  it  in  the  muddy  ditch, 
close  by  the  Thames'  side. 

Mrs.  Page.  You  will  do  it  ? 

Mrs.  Ford.  I  have  told  them  over  and  over ;  they  lack  no 
direction  :  Be  gone,  and  come  when  you  are  called^ 

[Exeunt  Servants. 

Mrs.  Page.  Here  comes  little  Robin..  '' 

R 


12Z  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Enter  Robin. 

Mrs.  Ford.  How  now,  my  eyas-musket  ?  what  news  with 

you  ? 

Rob.  My  master,  sir  John,  is  come  in  at  your  back-door, 
Mrs.  Ford  ;  and  requests  your  company. 

Mrs.  Page.  You  little  Jack-a-lent,  have  you  been  true  to 
us  ! 

Rob.  Aye,  I'll  be  sworn  :  My  master  knows  not  of  your 
being  here  ;  and  hath  threatened  to  put  Aie  into  everlasting 
liberty,  if  I  tell  you  of  it ;  for,  he  swears,  he'll  turn  me 
away. 

Mrs.  Page.  Thou'rt  a  good  boy;  this  secrecy  of  thine 
shall  be  a  r.iilor  to  thee,  and  shall  make  thee  a  new  doublet 
and  hose. — I'll  go  hide  me. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Do  so : — Go  tell  thy  master,  I  am  alone. 
Mistress  Page,  remember  you  your  cue.  [Exit  Robin. 

Mrs.  Page.  I  warrant  thee  ;  if  I  do  not  act  it,  hiss  me. 

[Exit  Mrs.  Page. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Go  to  then ; — we'll  use  this  unwholesome 
humidity,  this  gross  watry  pumpion ; — we'll  teach  him  to 
know  turtles  from  jays. 

Enter  Fahtaff. 

Fal.  Havel  caught  thee,  my  heavenly  jewel  f  Why,  now 
let  me  die,  for  I  have  lived  long  enough  ;  this  is  the  period 
of  my  ambition:  O  this  blessed  hour! 

Mrs.  Ford.  O  sweet  sir  John  ! 

Fal.  Mistress  Ford,  I  cannot  cog,  I  cannot  prate,  mistress 
Ford.  Now  shall  I  sin  in  my  wish :  I  would  thy  husband 
were  dead  ;  I'll  speak  it  before  the  best  lord,  I  would  make 
thee  my  lady. 

Mrs.  Ford.  I  your  lady,  sir  John !  alas,  I  should  be  a  pi- 
tiful lady. 

Fal.  Let  the  court  of  France  shew  me  such  another ;  I 
see  how  thine  eye  would  emulate  the  diamond :  Thou  hast 
the  right  arched  bent  of  the  brow,  that  becomes  the  ship- 
tire,  the  tire-valiant,  or  any  tire  of  Venetian  admittance. 

Mrs.  Ford.  A  plain  kerchief,  sir  John :  my  brows  be- 
come nothing  else:  nor  that  well  neither. 

Fal.  Thou  art  a  traitor  to  say  so:  thou  would'st  make 
an  absolute  courtier  :  and  the  firm  fixture  of  thy  foot  would 
give  an  excellent  motion  to  thy  gait,  in  a  semi-circled  far- 
thingale. I  see  what  thou  wert,  if  fortune  thy  foe  were  not; 
nature  is  thy  friend  :  Come,  thou  canst  not  hide  it. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Believe  me,  there's  no  such  thing  in  me. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  izs 

Fal.  What  made  me  love  thee  ?  let  that  persuade  thee, 
there's  something  extraordinary  in  thee.  Come,  I  cannot 
cog,  and  say,  thou  art  this  and  that,  like  a  many  of  these 
lisping  haw-thorn  buds,  that  come  like  women  in  men's  ap- 
parel, and  smell  like  Bucklersbury  in  simple-time :  I  can- 
not: but  I  love  thee;  none  but  thee;  and  thou  deservest  it. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Do  not  betray  me,  sir ;  I  fear  you  love  mis- 
tress Page. 

Fal.  Thou  might'st  as  well  say,  1  love  to  walk  by  the 
Counter-gate ;  which  is  as  hateful  to  me  as  the  reek  of  a 
lime-kiln. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Well,  heaven  knows  how  I  love  you ;  and 
you  shall  one  day  find  it. 

Fal.  Keep  in  that  mind  ;  I'll  deserve  it. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Nay,  I  must  tell  you,  so  you  do  ;  or  else  I 
could  not  be  in  that  mind. 

Rob.  [within.]  Mistress  Ford,  mistress  Ford!  here's 
mistress  Page  at  the  door,  sweating,  and  blowing,  and 
looking  wildly,  and  would  needs  speak  with  you  pre- 
sently. 

Fal.  She  shall  not  see  me ;  I  will  ensconce  me  behind  the 
arras. 

Mrs.  Ford,  Pray  you,  do  so ;  she  is  a  very  tattling  wo- 
man. [Falstqff  bides  himself . 

Enter  Mistress  Page,  and  Robin. 
What's  the  matter  ?  how  now  ? 

Mrs.  Page.  O  mistress  Ford,  what  have  you  done.? 
you  are  shamed,  you  are  overthrown,  you  are  undone  for 
ever! 

Mrs.  Ford.  What's  the  matter,  good  mistress  Page? 

Mrs.  Page.  O  well-a-day,  mistress  Ford  !  having  aa  ho- 
nest man  to  your  husband,  to  give  him  such  cause  of  suspi- 
cion ! 

Mrs.  Ford.  What  cause  of  suspicion? 

Mrs.  Page.  What  cause  of  suspicion  ? — Out  upon  you  ! — 
how  am  I  mistook  in  you  ! 

Mrs.  Ford.  Why,  alas !  what's  the  matter  ? 

Mrs.  Page.  Your  husband's  coining  hither,  woman,  with 
all  the  officers  in  Windsor,  to  search  for  a  gentleman,  that, 
he  says,  is  here  now  in  the  house,  by  your  consent,  to  take 
an  ill  advantage  of  his  absence  :  You  are  undone. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Speak  louder. — [Aside.]   'Tis  not  so,  I  hope. 

Mrs.  Page.  Pray  heaven  it  be  not  so,  that  you  have  such 
a  man  here  j  but  'tis  most  certain  your  husband's  coming 


124 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 


with  half  Windsor  at  his  heels,  to  search  for  such  a  one.  I 
come  before  to  tell  you:  If  you  know  yourself  clear,  why  I 
am  glad  of  it:  but  if  you  have  a  friend  here,  convey,  con- 
vey him  out.  Be  not  amaz'd  ;  call  all  your  senses  to  you  ; 
defend  your  reputation,  or  bid  farewell  to  your  good  life  for 
ever. 

Mrs.  Ford,  What  shall  I  dor — There  is  a  gentleman, 
my  dear  friend  ;  and  I  fear  not  mine  own  shame,  so  much  as 
his  peril :  I  had  rather  than  a  thousand  pound  he  were  out. 
of  the  house. 

Mrs.  Page.  For  shame,  never  stand  you  bad  rather,  and 
you  bad  rather ;  your  husband's  here  at  hand,  be-think  you 
of  some  conveyance :  in  the  house  you  cannot  hide  him. — 
O,  how  have  you  deceived  me  ! — Look,  here  is  a  basket ;  if 
he  be  of  any  reasonable  stature,  he  may  creep  in  here ;  and 
throw  foul  linen  upon  him,  as  if  it  were  going  to  bucking  : 
Or,  it  is  whiting-time,  send  him  by  your  two  men  to  Datchet 
mead. 

Mrs.  Ford.  He's  too  big  to  go  in  there  :  What  shall  I  do  ? 
Re-enter  Fulstaff. 

Fal.  Let  me  see't,  let  me  see't !  O  let  me  see't !  I'll  in, 
I'll  in; — follow  your  friend's  counsel ; — I'll  in. 

Mrs.  Page.  What,  sir  John  Falstaff?  Are  these  your 
letters,  knight  ? 

Fal.  /  love  thee,  and  none  but  thee ; — help  me  away  :  let 
me  creep  in  here ;  Pll  never — 

[He  goes  into  the  basket ;  they  cover  him  with  foul  linen. 

Mrs.  Page.  Help  to  cover  your  master,  hoy:  Call  your 
men,  mistress  Ford : — Tqu  dissembling  knight! 

Mrs.  Ford.  What,  John,  Robert,  John !  Go  take  up 
these  clothes  here,  quickly:  Where's  the  cowlstafF?  look 
how  you  drumble:  carry  them  to  the  laundress  in  Datchet 
mead ;  quickly,  come. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  1*5 

No.  LVIII. 

MIDSUMMER-NIGHT'S  DREAM. 

ACT  IV.    SCENE  I. 

Oberotiy  Queen  of  the  Fairies^  Pucky  Bottom,  and 
Fairies  attending,  &c.  .jf^^jti 

Painted  by  Mr.  Fusel i',  R.  A.     ., 

Ob    Welcome,  good  Robin.  See'st  thou  this  sweet  sight? 
Her  dotage  now  I  do  begin  to  pity. 
For  meeting  her  of  late,  behind  the  wood. 
Seeking  sweet  savours  for  this  hateful  fool, 
I  did  upbraid  her,  and  fall  out  with  her : 
For  she  his  hairy  temples  then  had  rounded 
With  coronet  of  fresh  and  fragrant  flowers: 
And  that  same  dew,  which  sometime  on  the  buds 
Was  wont  to  swell,  like  round  and  orient  pearls. 
Stood  now  within  the  pretty  flowret's  eyes. 
Like  tears,  that  did  their  own  disgrace  bewaiL 
When  I  had,  at  my  pleasure,  taunted  her. 
And  she,  in  mild  terms,  begg'd  my  patience, 
I  then  did  ask  of  her  her  changeling  child ; 
Which  straight  she  gave  me,  and  her  fairy  sent 
To  bear  him  to  my  bower  in  fairyland. 
And  now  I  have  the  boy,  I  will  undo 
This  hateful  imperfection  of  her  eyes. 
And,  gentle  Puck,  take  this  transformed  scalp 
From  off  the  head  of  this  Athenian  swain  ; 
That  he  awaking  when  the  others  do. 
May  all  to  Athens  back  again  repair; 
And  think  no  more  of  this  night's  accidents. 
But  as  the  fierce  vexation  of  a  dream. 
But  first  I  will  release  the  fairy  queen ; 

Be  as  thou  wast  wont  to  be ; 

[Touching  ber  eyes  with  an  herb. 

See,  as  thou  wast  wont  to  see : 


126  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Dian's  bud  o'er  Cupid's  flower 
Hath  such  force  and  blessed  power. 
Now,  my  Titania;  wake  you,  my  sweet  queen. 

Queen.  MyOberon!  what  visions  have  I  seen! 
Metbougbt,  I  was  enamoured  of  an  ass. 

Ob.  There  lies  your  love. 

Queen.  How  came  these  things  to  pass  ? 
O,  how  mine  eyes  do  loath  bis  visage  now ! 

Ob.  Silence,  a  while. — Robin,  take  off  this  bead. — 

Titania,  music  call ;  and  strike  more  dead 
Than  common  sleep,  of  all  these  five  the  sense. 
Queen.  Music,  ho  !  music;  such  as  charmeth  sleep. 
Puck.  Now,  when  thou  wak'st,  with  thine  own  fool's  eyes 

peep. 
Ob.  Sound,  music.  [Still  music.}  Come,  my  queen,  take 
hands  with  me. 
And  rock  the  ground  whereon  these  sleepers  be. 
Now  thou  and  I  are  new  in  amity ; 
And  will,  to-morrow  midnight,  solemnly. 
Dance  in  duke  Theseus'  house  triumphantly. 
And  bless  it  to  all  fair  prosperity: 
There  shall  the  pairs  of  faithful  lovers  be 
Wedded,  with  Theseus,  all  in  jollity. 

Puck.  Fairy  king,  attend,  and  mark  ; 
I  do  hear  the  morning  lark.  ^ 

Ob.  Then,  my  queen,  in  silence  sad. 
Trip  we  after  the  night's  shade: 
We  the  globe  can  compass  soon. 
Swifter  than  the  wand'ring  moon. 

Queen.  Come,  my  lord;  and  in  our  flight. 
Tell  me  how  it  came  this  night. 
That  I  sleeping  here  was  found. 
With  these  mortals,  on  the  ground.  [Exeunt' 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  ijf 

No.  LIX. 

MERCHANT  OF  VENICE. 

ACT  II.     SCENE  V. 

Shylock's  House. 
Sbylock^  Jessica,  and  Launcelot, 

Painted  by  Mr.  Smirke. 

Sby.  Well,  thou  shalt  see,  thy  eyes  shall  be  thy  judge. 
The  difference  of  old  Shylock  and  Bassanio  J— 
What,  Jessica  ! — thou  shalt  not  gormandize. 
As  thou  hast  done  with  me  : — What,  Jessica  !— 
And  sleep  and  snore,  and  rend  apparel  out  ;— 
Why,  Jessica  !   I  say. 

Laun.  Why,  Jessica ! 

Sby.  Who  bids  thee  call  ?  I  do  not  bid  thee  call. 

Laun.  Your  worship  was  wont  to  tell  me,  I  could  dono- 
thing  without  bidding. 

Enter  Jessica. 

yes.  Call  you?  What  is  your  will  ? 
"'  Sby.  I  am  bid  forth  to  supper,  Jessica  ; 
There  are  my  keys  : — But  wherefore  should  I  go  ? 
I  am  not  bid  for  love  ;  they  flatter  me : 
But  yet  I'll  go  in  hate,  to  feed  upbn 
The  prodigal  Christian. — Jessica,  my  girl. 
Look  to  my  house : — I  am  right  loth  to  go  : 
There  is  some  ill  a  brewing  towards  my  rest. 
For  I  did  dream  of  money-bags  to-night. 

Laun.  I  beseech  you,  sir,  go ;  my  young  master  doth  ex- 
pect your  reproach. 

Sby.  So  do  I  his. 

Laun.  And  they  have  conspired  together, — T  will  not  Say, 
you  shall  see  a  masque ;  but  if  you  do,  then  it  was  not  for 
nothing  that  my  nose  fell  a  bleeding  on  Black-Monday  last. 


\la8  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

at  six  cclock  i'the  morning,  falling  out  that  year  on  Ash- 
Wednesday  was  four  year  in  the  afternoon. 

Shy.  What !  are  there  masques  ?  Hear  you  me,  jfessica »' 
Lock  up  my  doors ;  and  when  you  bear  the  drum. 
And  the  vile  squeaking  of  the  wry-neck' dffe. 
Clamber  not  you  up  to  tbe  casements  tbeny 
Nor  thrust  your  bead  into  the  public  street. 
To  gaze  on  Christian  fools  with  varnish' d  faces : 
But  stop  my  house's  ears,  I  mean  my  casements  i 
Let  not  tbe  sound  of  shallow  foppery  enter 
My  sober  bouse. — By  Jacob's  staff,  I  swear, 
I  have  no  mind  of  feasting  forth  to-night: 
But  I  will  go. — Go  you  before  me,  sirrah; 
Say,  I  will  come. 

Laun.  I  will  go  before,  sir. — 
Mistress,  look  out  at  window,  for  all  this  ;     ,  I 

There  will  come  a  Christian  by,  ■ 

Will  be  worth  a  Jewess'  eye.  [Exit  Laun. 

Shy.  What  says  that  fool  of  Hagar's  offspring,  ha? 

Jes.  His  words  were,  farewell,  mistress ;  nothing  else. 

Shy.  The  patch  is  kind  enough  ;  but  a  huge  feeder. 
Snail-slow  in  profit,  and  he  sleeps  by  day 
More  than  the  wild  cat  ;  drones  hive  not  with  me  ; 
Therefore  I  part  with  him  ;  and  part  with  him 
To  one  that  1  would  have  him  help  to  waste 
His  borrow'd  purse. — Well,  Jessica,  go  in; 
Perhaps,  I  will  return  immediately ; 
Do  as  I  bid  you. 

Shut  doors  after  you  :  Fast  bind,  fast  find  ; 
A  proverb  never  stale  in  thrifty  mind.  [Exit. 

yes.  Farewell;  and  if  my  fortune  be  not  crost, 
I  have  a  father,  you  a  daughter,  lost.  [Exit^ 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  1*9 

No.    LX. 

AS  YOU    LIKE   IT. 

ACT   IV.    SCENE  III. 

A  Forest, 
OrlandOt  and  Oliver, 

Painted  by  Mr.  Raph''  .  West. 

on.  When  last  the  young  Orlando  parted  from  you. 
He  left  a  promise  to  return  again 
Within  an  hour ;  and,  pacing  through  the  forest. 
Chewing  the  food  of  sweet  and  bitter  fancy, 
Lo,  what  befel !  he  threw  his  eye  aside. 
And,  mark,  what  object  did  present  itself! 

Under  an  oak,  whose  boughs  "were  moss'd  with  age. 

And  high  top  bald  with  dry  antiquity, 

A  wretched  ragged  man,  overgrown  with  hair. 

Lay  sleeping  on  his  back :  about  bis  neck 

A  green  and  gilded  snake  bad  wreatb'd  itself. 

Who  with  her  head,  nimble  in  threats,  approached 

The  opening  of  his  mouth',  but  suddenly 

Seeing  Orlando,  it  unlinked  itself, 

And  with  indented  glides  did  slip  away 

Into  a  bush :  under  which  bush's  shade  ^ 

A  lioness,  with  udders  all  drawn  dry. 

Lay  couching,  head  on  ground,  with  cat-like  watch. 

When  that  the  sleeping  man  should  stir ;  for  'tis 
The  royal  disposition  of  that  beast. 
To  prey  on  nothing  that  doth  seem  as  dead ; 
This  seen,  Orlando  did  approach  the  man. 
And  found  it  was  his  brother,  his  elder  brother. 

Cel.  O,  I  have  heard  him  speak  of  that  same  brother  ; 
And  he  did  render  him  the  most  unnatural 
That  liv'd  'mongst  men. 

OH.  And  well  he  might  so  do. 
For  well  I  know  he  was  umiatural. 

S 


I50  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Ros.  But  to  Orlando ; — Did  he  leave  him  there. 
Food  to  the  suck'd  and  hungry  lioness  ? 

on.  Twice  did  he  turn  his  back,  and  purpos'd  so: 
But  kindness,  nobler  ever  than  revenge. 
And  nature,  stronger  than  his  just  occasion. 
Made  him  give  battle  to  the  lioness. 
Who  quickly  fell  before  him  ;  in  which  hurtling. 
From  miserable  slumber,  I  awak'd. 

Cel.  Are  you  his  brother? 

Ros.  Was  it  you  he  rescu'd  ? 

Cel.  Was't  you  that  did  so  oft  contrive  to  kill  him? 

Oli.  'Twas  I ;  but  'tis  not  I :  I  do  not  shame 
To  tell  you  what  I  was,  since  my  conversion 
So  sweetly  tastes,  being  the  thing  I  am. 

Ros.  But,  for  the  bloody  napkin  ? 

Oli.  By  and  by. 
When  from  the  first  to  last,  betwixt  us  two. 
Tears  our  lecountments  had  most  kindly  bath'd. 

As  how  I  came  into  that  desert  place ; 

In  brief,  he  led  me  to  the  gentle  duke. 

Who  gave  me  fresh  array,  and  entertainment. 

Committing  me  unto  my  brother's  love ; 

Who  led  me  instantly  unto  his  cave. 

There  stripp'd  himself,  and  here  upon  his  arm 

The  lioness  had  torn  some  flesh  away. 

Which  all  this  while  had  bled ;  and  now  he  fainted. 

And  cry'd,  in  fainting,  upon  Rosalind. 

Brief,  I  recover'd  him ;  bound  up  his  wound  ; 

And,  after  some  small  space,  being  strong  at  heart. 

He  sent  me  hither,  stranger  as  I  am. 

To  tell  this  story,  that  you  might  excuse 

His  broken  promise,  and  to  give  this  napkin, 

Dy*d  in  this  blood,  unto  the  shepherd  youth 

That  he  in  sport  doth  call  his  Rosalind. 


'     SHAKSPE ARE  GALLERY.  1:31 

No.  LXL 

TAMING  OF  THE  SHREW. 
INDUCTION. 
SCENE     II. 

A  Room  in  the  Lord's  House, 

Sly,  with  Lord  and  Attendants ;  some  with  appa^ 
rel,  bason,  and  ewer,  and  other  appurtenances. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Smirke. 

Sly.  For  God's  sake,  a  pot  of  small  ale. 

1  Serv.  Will't  please  your  lordship  drink  a  cup  of  sack  ? 

2  Serv.  Will't  please  your  honour  taste  of  these  conserves  ? 
S  Serv,  What  raiment  will  your  honour  wear  to-day  ? 
Sly.  I  am  Christophero  Sly ;   call  not  me — honour,  nor 

lordship:  I  ne'er  drank  sack  in  my  life:  and  if  you  give 
me  any  conserves,  give  me  conserves  of  beef :  Ne'er  ask  me 
what  raiment  I'll  wear;  for  I  have  no  more  doublets  than 
backs,  no  more*  stockings  than  legs,  nor  no  more  shoes  than 
feet ;  nay,  sometimes,  more  feet  than  shoes,  or  such  shoes  as 
my  toes  look  through  the  overleather. 

Lord.  Heaven  cease  this  idle  humour  in  your  honour  ! 
O,  that  a  mighty  man,  of  such  descent. 
Of  such  possessions,  and  so  high  esteem. 
Should  be  infused  with  so  foul  a  spirit ! 

Sly.  What,  would  you  make  me  mad  ?  Am  not  I  Christo- 
pher Sly,  old  Sly's  son  of  Burton-heath ;  by  birth  a  pedlar, 
by  education  a  card- maker,  by  transmutation  a  bear- herd, 
and  now  by  present  profession  a  tinker?  Ask  Marian  Rac- 
ket, the  fat  ale-wife  of  Wincot,  if  she  know  me  not ;  if  she 
say  I  am  not  fourteen  pence  on  the  score  for  she^r  ale,  score 
me  up  for  the  lying'st  knave  in  Christendom.  What,  I  am 
not  bestraught:  Here's 

3  Serv.  O,  this  it  is  that  makes  your  lady  mourn. 


132  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

2  Serv.  O,  this  it  is  that  makes  your  servants  droop. 

Lord.  Hence  comes  it  that   your   kindred   shun    your 
house, 
As  beaten  hence  by  your  strange  lunacy. 
O,  noble  lord,  bethink  thee  of  thy  birth  ; 
Call  home  thy  ancient  thoughts  from  banishment. 
And  banish  hence  these  abject  lowly  dreams : 
Look  how  thy  servants  do  attend  on  thee. 
Each  in  his  office  ready  at  thy  beck. 

Wilt  thou  have  music?  hark  !  Apollo  plays,  [Music. 

And  twenty  caged  nightingales  do  sing: 
Or  wilt  thou  sleep  ?  we'll  have  thee  to  a  couch. 
Softer  and  sweeter  than  the  lustful  bed 
On  purpose  trimm'd  up  for  Semiramis. 
Say,  thou  wilt  walk ;  we  will  bestrow  the  ground : 
Or  wilt  thou  ride  ?  thy  horses  shall  be  trapp'd. 
Their  harness  studded  all  with  gold  and  pearl. 
Dost  thou  love  hawking  ?  thou  hast  hawks,  will  soar 
Above  the  morning  lark :  Or  wilt  thou  hunt  ? 
Thy  hounds  shall  make  the  welkin  answer  them. 
And  fetch  shrill  echoes  from  the  hollow  earth. 

1  Serv.   Say,  thou  wilt  course :  thy  greyhounds  are  as 

swift 
As  breathed  stags ;  ay,  fleeter  than  the  roe. 

2  Serv.    Dost  thou   love   pictures?   we  will   fetch  thee 

straight 
Adonis,  painted  by  a  running  brook ; 
And  Cytherea  all  in  sedges  hid  ; 
Which  seem  to  move  and  wanton  with  her  breath. 
Even  as  the  waving  sedges  play  with  wind. 

Lord.  We'll  shew  thee  lo,  as  she  was  a  maid  ;  , 
And  how  she  was  beguiled  and  surpriz'd. 
As  lively  painted  as  the  deed  was  done.  || 

3  Serv.  Or  Daphne,  roaming  through  a  thorny  wood ;  ] 
Scratching  her  legs,  that  one  shall  swear  she  bleeds :  J 
And  at  that  sight  shall  sad  Apollo  weep,  p. 
So  workmanly  the  blood  and  tears  are  drawn.                                   «j 

Lord.  Thou  art  a  lord,  and  nothing  but  a  lord :  j 

Thou  hast  a  lady  far  more  beautiful  S 

Than  any  woman  in  this  waining  age.  f§ 

1  Serv.  And,  till  the  tears,  that  she  hath  shed  for  thee,  | 

Like  envious  floods,  o'er-ran  her  love  ly  face,  * 

She  was  the  fairest  creature  in  the  world;  »| 
And  yet  she  is  inferior  to  none. 


8HAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  15s 

Sly.  Am  I  a  lord  ?  and  have  I  such  a  lady  f 
Or  do  I  dream?  or  have  I  dream' d  till  now  ? 
/  do  not  sleep  :  I  see,  I  bear,  I  speak  ; 
/  smell  sweet  savours,  and  I  feel  soft  things  :— 
Upon  my  life,  I  am  a  lord,  indeed'. 
And  not  a  tinker,  nor  Christophero  Sly.^- 
Well,  bring  our  lady  hither  to  our  sight; 
And  once  again,  a  pot  o'  the  smallest  ale. 

2  Sew.  Will't  please  your  mightiness  to  wash  your  hands? 

[Servants  present  an  ewer,  bason  and  napkin. 
O,  how  we  joy  to  see  your  wit  restor'd ! 
O,  that  once  more  you  knew  but  what  you  are ! 
These  fifteen  years  you  have  been  in  a  dream ; 
Or,  when  you  wak'd,  so  wak'd  as  if  you  slept. 

Sly.  These  fifteen  years !  by  my  fay,  a  goodly  nap. 
But  did  I  never  speak  of  all  that  time  ? 

1  Serv.  O,  yes,  my  lord :  but  very  idle  words : — 
For  though  you  lay  here  in  this  goodly  chamber. 
Yet  would  you  say,  ye  were  beaten  out  of  door ; 
And  rail  upon  the  hostess  of  the  house ; 
And  say,  you  would  present  her  at  the  leet. 
Because  she  brought  stone  jugs,  and  no  seal'd  quarts: 
Sometimes,  you  would  call  out  for  Cicely  Racket. 

Sly.  Ay,  the  woman's  maid  of  the  house. 

3  Serv.  Why,  sir,  you  know  no  house,  nor  no  such  maid ; 
Nor  no  such  men,  as  you  have  reckon'd  up,— » 

As  Stephen  Sly,  and  old  John  Naps  of  Greece, 
And  Peter  Turf,  and  Heniy  Pimpernell ; 
And  twenty  more  such  names  and  men  as  these. 
Which  never  were,  nor  no  man  ever  saw. 

Sly.  Now,  Lord  be  thanked  for  my  good  amends ! 

All.  Amen. 

Sly.  I  thank  thee  ;  thou  shalt  not  lose  by  it. 

Enter  Page,  as  a  lady,  with  attendants. 

Page.  How  fares  my  noble  lord  ? 

Sly.  Marry,  I  fare  well ;  for  here  is  cheer  enough. 
Where  is  my  wife  ? 

Page.  Here,  noble  lord;  what  is  thy  will  with  her? 

Sly.  Are  you  my  wife,  and  will  not  call  me — husband? 
My  men  should  call  me — lord,  I  am  your  good  man. 

Page.  My  husband  and  my  lord,  my  lord  and  husband  i 
I  am  your  wife  in  all  obedience. 

Sly.  I  know  it  well :  What  must  I  call  her? 

Lord.  Madam. 


IJ4  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Sly.  Al'ce  Madam,  or  Joan  Madam  ? 

Lord.  Madam,  and  nothing  else  ;  so  lords  call  ladies. 

Sly.  Madam,  wife,  they  say,  th^t  I  have  dream'd,  and 
slept 
Above  some  fifteen  years  or  more. 

Page.  Ay^  and  the  time  sfeems  thirty  unto  me ; 
Being  all  this  time  abandon'd  from  your  bed. 

Sly.  'Tis  much  ; Servants,  leave  me  and  her  alone.— 

Madam,  undress  you,  and  come  now  to  bed. 

Page,  Thrice  noble  lord,  let  me  entreat  of  you. 
To  pardon  me  yet  for  a  night  or  two  ; 
Or,  if  not  so,  until  the  sun  be  set : 
For  your  physicians  have  expressly  charg'd. 
In  peril  to  incur  your  former  malady. 
That  I  should  yet  absent  me  from  your  bed  : 
I  hope  this  reason  stands  for  my  excuse. 

Sly.  Ay,  it  stands  so,  that  I  may  hardly  tarry  so  long/ 
But  I  would  be  loth  to  fall  into  my  dreams  again :  I  will 
therefore  tarry,  in  despite  of  the  flesh  and  the  blood. 


No.  LXII. 

WINTER'S    TALE. 

ACT  V.     SCENE  III. 

Paulina's  House.  ' 

.  Leo  fifes  J  Polixenes,  Florizel,  Perdita,  Camillo, 
Paulifiay  Lords,  and  Attendants. 

Painted  by  Mr.  W.  Hamilton.  R.  A. 

Leo.  O  grave  and  good  Paulina,  the  great  comfort 
Tliat  I  have  had  of  thee. 

Paul.  What,  sovereign  sir, 
I  did  not  well,  I  meant  well :  All  my  services 
You  have  paid  home  :  but  that  you  have  vouchsaf'd. 
With  your  crown'd  brother  .and  these  your  contracted 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  135 

Heirs  of  your  kingdoms,  my  poor  house  to  visit ; 
It  is  a  surplus  of  your  grace,  which  never 
My  life  may  last  to  answer. 

Leo.  O  Paulina, 
We  honour  you  with  trouble  ;  But  we  came 
To  see  the  statue  of  our  queen  :  your  gallery 
Have  we  pass'd  through,  not  without  much  content 
In  many  singularities  ;  but  we  saw  not 
That  which  my  daughter  came  to  look  upon, 
The  statue  of  her  mother. 

Paul.  As  she  liv'd  peerless. 
So  her  dead  likeness,  I  do  well  believe. 
Excels  what  ever  yet  you  look'd  upon. 
Or  hand  of  man  hath  done;  therefore  I  keep  it 
Lonely,  apart :  But  here  it  is  :  prepare 
To  see  the  life  as  lively  mock'd  as  ever 
Still  sleep  mock'd  death :  behold ;  and  say,  'tis  well. 

[^Paulina  undraws  a  curtain,  and  discovers  a  statue-. 
I  like  your  silence,  it  the  more  shews  off 
Your  wonder :  But  yet  speak  ; — first,  you,  my  liege> 
Comes  it  not  something  near  ? 

Leo.  Her  natural  posture  ! — 
Chide  me  dear  stone  ;  that  I  may  say,  indeed. 
Thou  art  Hermione  :  or,  rather,  thou  art  she. 
In  thy  not  chiding ;  for  she  was  as  tender. 
As  infancy,  and  grace. — But  yet,  Paulina, 
Hermione  was  not  so  much  wrinkled  j  nothing 
So  aged,  as  this  seems.  * 

Pol.  O,  not  by  much. 

Paul.  So  much  the  more  our  carver's  excellence ; 
Which  lets  go  by  some  sixteen  years,  and  makes  her 
As  she  liv'd  now. 

Leo.  As  now  she  might  have  done> 
So  much  to  my  good  comfort,  as  it  is 
Now  piercing  to  my  soul.  O,  thus  she  stood. 
Even  with  such  life  of  majesty,  (warm  life. 
As  now  it  coldly  stands)  when  first  I  woo'd  her ! 
I  am  asham'd  :  does  not  the  stone  rebuke  me. 
For  being  more  stone  than  it  ?  O,  royal  piece. 
There's  magic  in  thy  majesty  ;  which  has 
My  evils  conjur'd  to  remembrance ;  and 
From  thy  admiring  daughter  took  the  spirits. 
Standing  like  stone  with  thee  ? 

Per.  And  give  me  leave  ; 
And  do  not  say  'tis  superstition,  that 


136  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

I  kneel,  and  then  implore  her  blessing. — Lady, 
Dear  queen,  that  ended  when  I  but  began. 
Give  me  that  hand  of  yours,  to  kiss. 

Paul.  O,  patience ; 
The  statue  is  but  newly  fix'd,  the  colour's 
Not  dry. 

Cam.  My  lord,  your  sorrow  was  too  sore  laid  on  ; 
Which  sixteen  winters  cannot  blow  away. 
So  many  summers,  dry:  scarce  any  joy 
Did  ever  so  long  live  ;  no  sorrow. 
But  kill'd  itself  much  sooner, 

Pol.  Dear  my  brother. 
Let  him,  that  was  the  cause  of  this,  have  power 
To  take  off  so  much  grief  from  you,  as  he 
Will  piece  up  in  himself; 

Paul.  Indeed,  my  lord. 
If  I  had  thought,  the  sight  of  my  poor  image 
Would  thus  have  wrought  you,  (for  the  stone  is  mine)  ^ 

I'd  not  have  shew'd  it.  !.' 

Leo.  Do  not  draw  the  curtain. 

PajiL  No  longer  shall  you  gaze  on't ;  lest  your  fancy  ji" 

May  think  anon,  it  moves.  * 

Leo.  Let  be,  let  be.  <': 

Would  I  were  dead,  but  that,  methinks,  already —  \ 

What  was  he,  that  did  make  it  ? — See,  my  lord,  1 

Would  you  not  deem,  it  breath'd  ?  and  that  those  veiins  i 

Did  verily  bear  blood  ?  M 

Pol.  Masterly  done :  \ 

The  very  life  seems  warm  upqn  her  lip. 

1^0.  The  fixure  of  her  eye  has  motion  in't. 
As  we  are  mock'd  with  art. 

Paul.  I'll  draw  the  curtain  ; 
My  lord's  almost  so  far  transported,  that 
He'll  think  anon,  it  lives. 

Leo.  O  sweet  Paulina, 
Make  me  to  think  so  twenty  years  together  ; 
No  settled  senses  of  the  world  can  match 
The  pleasure  of  that  madness.  Let't  alone. 

Paul.  I  am  sorry,  sir,  I  have  thus  far  stirr'd  you  j  but 
I  could  afflict  you  further. 

Leo.  Do,  Paulina ; 
For  this  affliction  has  a  taste  as  sweet 
As  any  cordial  comfort. — Still,  methinks. 
There  is  an  air  comes  from  her  ;  What  fine  chisel 
Could  ever  yet  cut  breath  ?  Let  no  man  mock  me. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY..  137 

For  1  will  kiss  ber. 

Paul.  Good  my  lord, forbear: 
The  ruddiness  upon  ber  Up  is  wet ; 
Toil  HI  mar  it,  if  you  kiss  it ;  stain  your  own 
With  oily  painting :  Shall  I  draw  ibe  curtain? 


No.  LXIII. 

THIRD     PART    OF 

KING      HENRY      VI. 

ACT  I.     SCENE  III. 

A  Field  of  Battle,  betwixt  Sandal  Castle  and 
Wakefield, 

Rutland  and  his  Tutor ,  Clifford  aiul  Soldiers. 
Painted  by  Mr.  Northcote,  R.  A. 

Rut.  Ah,  whither  shall  I  fly,  to  'scape  their  hands  ! 
Ah,  tutor !  look,  where  bloody  Clifford  comes  ! 

Enter  Clifford  and  Soldiers. 

Ctif.  Chaplain,  away  !  thy  priesthood  saves  thy  life. 
As  for  the  brat  of  this  accursed  duke, — 
Whose  father  slew  my  father, — he  shall  die. 

Tutor.  And  I,  my  lord,  will  bear  him  company. 

Clif.  Soldiers,  away  with  him. 

Tutor.  Ab,  Clifford!  murder  not  this  innocent  cbild. 
Lest  tbou  be  bated  both  of  God  and  man. 

[Exit,  dragg'd  off. 

Clif.  How  now!  is  be  dead  already?  Or,  is  it  fear, 
Tbat  makes  bim  close  bis  eyes? — I'll  open  tbem. 

Rut.  So  looks  the  pent-up  lion  o'er  the  wretch 
That  trembles  under  his  devouring  paws  : 
And  so  he  walks,  insulting  o'er  his  pre/ ; 
And  so  he  comes,  to  rend  his  limbs  asunder.— 
T 


138  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  '\ 

i 
Ah,  gentle  Clifford,  kill  me  with  thy  sword,  ; 

And  not  with  such  a  cruel  threat'ning  look.  'j 

Sweet  Clifford,  hear  me  speak  before  I  die ;—  i 

I  am  too  mean  a  subject  for  thy  wrath,  I 

Be  thou  reveng'd  on  men,  and  let  me  live.  ? 

Ctif.  In  vain  thou  speak'st,  poor  boy ;  my  father's  blood 
Hath  stopp'd  the  passage  where  thy  words  should  enter.  j 

Rut.  Then  let  my  father's  blood  open  it  again  j  '     | 

He  is  a  man,  and,  Clifford,  cope  with  him.  ij 

Clif.  Had  I  thy  brethren  here*  their  lives,  and  thine. 
Were  not  revenge  sufficient  for  me : 
No,  if  1  digg'd  up  thy  forefathers'  graves. 
And  hung  their  rotten  coffins  up  in  chains. 
It  could  not  slake  mine  ire,  nor  ease  my  heart. 
The  sight  of  any  of  the  house  of  York 
Is  as  a  fury  to  torment  my  soul ; 
And  'till  I  root  out  their  accursed  line. 
And  leave  not  one  alive,  I  live  in  hell. 
Therefore [Lifting  bis  band. 

Rut.  O,  let  me  pray  before  I  take  my  death : 
To  thee  I  pray ;  sweet  Clifford,  pity  me ! 

Clif.  Such  pity  as  my  rapier's  point  affords. 

Rut.  I  never  did  thee  harm  :  Why  wilt  thou  slay  me  ? 

Clif.  Thy  father  hath. 

Rut.  But  'twas  ere  I  was  born. 
Thou  hast  one  son,  for  his  sake  pity  me ; 
Lest,  in  revenge  thereof, — sith  God  is  just, — 
He  be  as  miserably  slain  as  I. 
Ah,  let  me  live  in  prison  all  my  days ; 
And  when  I  give  occasion  of  offence. 
Then  let  me  die,  for  now  thou  hast  no  cause. 

Clif.  No  cause?  ,i 

Thy  father  slew  my  father ;  therefore,  die.  1 

[Clifford  stabs  bim.         \ 

Rut.  Diifaciant,  laudis  summa  sit  ista  tua !  [Dies.  ) 

Clif.  Plantagenet !  I  come,  Plantagenet !  ] 

And  this  thy  son's  blood,  cleaving  to  my  blade,  ] 

Shall  rust  upon  my  weapon,  'till  thy  blood,  ' 

Congeal'd  with  this,  do  make  me  wipe  off  both.  [Exit.         ,'■ 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  139 

No.  LXIV. 

THIRD  PART  OF 

KING    HENRY     VI. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  V. 

A  Parkf  near  Middle/cam  Castle  in  Tor ks hire. 

GlosteVi  Hastings,  Sir  William  Stanley,  King 
Edward,  and  Huntsman* 

Painted  by  Mr.  Miller. 

Glo.  Now,  my  lord  Hastings,  and  sir  William  Stanley, 
Leave  off  to  wonder  why  I  drew  you  hither. 
Into  this  chiefest  thicket  of  the  park. 
Thus  stands  the  case  :  You  know,  our  king,  my  brother. 
Is  prisoner  to  the  bishop  here,  at  whose  hands 
He  hath  good  usage,  and  great  liberty  ; 
And  often,  but  attended  with  weak  guard. 
Comes  hunting  this  way  to  disport  himself. 
I  have  advertis'd  him  by  secret  means. 
That  if,  about  this  hour,  he  make  this  way. 
Under  the  colour  of  his  usual  game. 
He  shall  here  find  his  friends,  with  horse  and  men. 
To  set  him  free  from  his  captivity. 

Enter  King  Edward,  and  a  Huntsman. 

Hunt.  This  way,  my  lord ;  for  this  way  lies  the  game. 

K.  Edw.  Nay,  this  way,  man  ;  see,  where  the  huntsmen 

stand. 

Now,  brother  of  Gloster,  lord  Hastings,  and  the  rest. 
Stand  you  thus  close  to  steal  the  bishop's  deer  ? 

Glo.  Brothei:,  the  time  and  case  requireth  haste  } 
Your  horse  stands  ready  at  the  park  corner. 

K.  Edw.  But  whither  shall  we  then  ? 

Hast.  To  Lynn,  my  lord ;  and  ship  from  thence  to  Flanders. 

Glo.  Well  guess'd,  believe  me ;  for  that  was  my  meaning. 

K.  Edw.  Stanley,  I  will  requite  thy  fonvardness. 

Glo,  But  wherefore  stay  we  ?   'tis  no  time  to  talk. 


I40  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

K.  Edw.    Huntsman,  what   say'st   thou  ?   wilt  thou  go 
along  ? 
•  Hunt.  Better  do  so,  than  tarry  and  be  hang'd. 
Glo.  Come  then,  away  ;  let's  have  no  more  ado. 
K.  Edw.  Bishop,  farewell:  shield  thee  from  Warwick's 
frown  ; 
And  pray  that  I  may  repossess  the  crown.  [Exeunt. 


No.  LXV. 
CORIOLANUS. 

ACT  V.    SCENE   III.; 

Coriolanus^  AujidiuSy  Virgilia,  Volumnia^  Young 
Marcius,  Valeria,  and  Attendants. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Gavin  Hamilton. 


Cor.  I  beseech  yoii,  peace :  i 

Or,  if  you'd  ask,  remember  this  before  ;  ;; 

The  things,  I  have  forsworn  to  grant,  may  never  ;. 

Be  held  by  you  denials.     Do  not  bid  me  ^ 

Dismiss  my  soldiers,  or  capitulate                                          '  'i 
Again  with  Rome's  mechanics : — Tell  me  not 
Wherein  I  seem  unnatural :  Desire  not 

To  allay  my  rage  and  revenges,  with  .  '        '^ 

Your  colder  reasons. 

Vol.  O,  no  more,  no  more !                                           -  t 

You  have  said,  you  will  not  grant  us  any  thing;                    '  •'> 

For  wc  have  nothing  else  to  ask,  but  that  '!, 

Which  you  deny  already  :  Yet  we  will  ask  ;  I 

That,  if  you  fail  in  our  request,  the  blame  .1 

May  hang  upon  your  hardness :  therefore  hear  us.                .  .; 

Cor.  Aufidius,  and  you  Voices,  mark  ;  for  we'll  'j 
Hear  naught  from  Rome  in  private. — Your  request  ? 

Vol.  Should  we  be  silent  and  not  speak,  our  raiment  .;! 

And  state  of  bodies  would  bewray  what  life  \ 

We  have  led  since  thy  exile.    Think  with  thyself,  i 

How  more  unfortunate  than  all  living  women  i 
Are  we  come  hither :  since  that  thy  sight,  which  should 


SHAKSPE ARE  GALLERY.  141 

Make  our  eyes  flow  with  joy,  hearts  dance  with  comforts. 

Constrains  them  weep,  and  shake  with  fear  and  sorrow ; 

Making  the  mother,  wife,  and  child,  to  see 

The  son,  the  husband,  and  the  father  tearing 

His  country's  bowels  out.     And  to  poor  we 

Thine  enmity's  most  capital ;  thou  barr'st  us 

Our  prayers  to  the  gods,  which  is  a  comfort 

That  all  but  we  enjoy  :  for  how  can  we, 

Alas  I  how  can  we  for  our  country  pray. 

Whereto  we  are  bound ;  together  with  thy  victory. 

Whereto  we  are  bound ;  Alack !  or  we  must  lose 

The  country,  our  dear  nurse  ;  or  else  thy  person. 

Our  comfort  in  the  country.    We  must  find 

An  evident  calamity,  though  we  had 

Our  wish,  which  side  should  win:  for  either  thou 

Must,  as  a  foreign  recreant,  be  led 

With  manacles  thorough  our  streets  ;  or  else 

Triumphantly  tread  on  thy  country's  ruin ; 

And  bear  the  palm,  for  having  bravely  shed 

Thy  wife  and  children's  blood.     For  myself,  son, 

I  purpose  not  to  wait  on  fortune,  'till 

These  wars  determine :  if  I  cannot  persuade  thee 

Rather  to  shew  a  noble  grace  to  both  parts, 

Than  seek  the  end  of  one,  thou  shalt  no  sooner 

March  to  assault  thy  country,  than  to  tread 
(Trust  to't,  thou  shalt  not)  on  thy  mother's  womb. 

That  brought  thee  to  this  world. 
Virg.  Aye,  and  mine. 

That  brought  you  forth  this  boy,  to  keep  your  name 
Living  to  rime. 

Boy.  He  shall  not  tread  on  me: 
I'll  run  away  till  I  am  bigger,  but  then  I'll  fight. 

Cor.  Not  of  a  woman's  tenderness  to  be. 
Requires  nor  child  nor  woman's  face  to  see. 
I  have  sat  too  long.  [Rising. 

Vol.  Nay,  go  not  from  us  thus. 
If  it  were  so,  that  our  request  did  tend 
To  save  the  Romans,  thereby  to  destroy 
The  Voices,  whom  you  serve,  you  might  condemn  us. 
As  poisons  of  your  honour:  No;  our  suit 
Is,  that  you  reconcile  them :  while  the  Voices 
May  say,  **  This  mercy  we  have  shew'd  ;"  the  Romans, 
**  This  we  receiv'd ;"  and  each  in  either  side 
Give  the  all-hail  to  thee,  and  cry,  "  Be  blest 
'*  For  making  up  this  peace!"  Thou  know'st,  great  son. 


!♦»  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

The  end  of  war's  uncertain;  but  this  certain. 

That,  if  thou  conquer  Rome,  the  benefit 

Which  thou  shalt  thereby  reap,  is  such  a  name. 

Whose  repetition  \vill  be  dogg'd  with  curses  ; 

Whose  chronicle  thus  writ, — "  The  man  was  noble, 

**  But  with  his  last  attempt  he  wip'd  it  out : 

•*  Destroy'd  his  country,  and  his  name  remains 

"  To  the  ensuing  age,  abhorr'd."     Speak  tome,  son : 

Thou  hast  affected  the  fine  strains  of  honour. 

To  imitate  the  graces  of  the  gods ; 

To  tear  with  thunder  the  wide  cheeks  o'  the  air. 

And  yet  to  charge  thy  sulphur  with  a  bolt 

That  should  but  rive  an  oak.  Why  dost  not  speak  ? 

Think'st  thou  it  honourable  for  a  noble  man 

Still  to  remember  wrongs  ?— Daughter,  speak  you  : 

He  cares  not  for  your  weeping. — Speak  thou,  boy  ; 

Perhaps,  thy  childishness  will  move  him  more 

Than  can  our  reasons. — There  is  no  man  in  the  world 

More  bound  to  his  mother  ;  yet  here  he  lets  me  prate 

Like  one  i'  the  stocks.    Thou  hast  never  in  thy  life 

Shcw'd  thy  dear  mother  any  courtesy  ; 

When  she  (poor  hen  !)  fond  of  no  second  brood. 

Has  cluck'd  thee  to  the  wars,  and  safely  home, 

Loaden  with  honours.     Say,  my  requests  unjust. 

And  spurn  me  back  :  But,  if  it  be  not  so. 

Thou  art  not  honest ;  and  the  gods  will  plague  thee, 

2'bat  thou  restrain'' st  from  me  the  duty,  xobicb 

To  a  mother's  part  belongs, — He  turns  away  : 

Down  ladies  ;  let  us  shame  him  with  our  knees. 

To  his  surname  Coriolanus  'longs  more  pride. 

Than  pity  to  our  prayers, — Down :   An  end; 

This  is  the  last : — So  we  will  home  to  Rome, 

And  die  among  our  neighbours. — Nay,  behold  us  : 

This  boy,  (but  cannot  tell  what  he  would  have. 

But  kneels,  and  holds  up  hands,  for  fellowship. 

Does  reason  our  petition  with  more  strength 

Than  thou  bast  to  deny't. — Come,  let  us  go  : 

This  fellow  had  a  Volcian  to  his  mother ; 

His  wife  is  in  Corioli,  and  his  child 

Like  him  by  chance  ; — Yet  give  us  our  dispatch  : 

I  am  hush'd  until  our  city  be  afire. 

And  then  I'll  speak  a  little. 

Cor.  Mother,  mother  ! 

[Holding  her  by  the  bands,  silent. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  143 

What  have  you  done  ?  Behold,  the  heavens  do  ope. 
The  gods  look  down,  and  this  unnatural  scene 
They  laugh  at.     O  my  mother,  mother !  O  ! 
You  have  won  a  happy  victory  to  Rome  : 
But  for  your  son, — believe  it,  O,  believe  it. 
Most  dangerously  you  have  with  him  prevail'd. 
If  not  most  mortal  to  him.     But,  let  it  come  :— 
Aufidius,  though  I  cannot  make  true  wars, 
I'll  f/ame  convenient  peace.     Now,  good  Aufidius, 
Were  you  in  my  stead,  would  you  have  heard 
A  mother  less  ?  or  granted  less,  Aufidius ! 
Auf.  I  was  mov'd  withal. 


1792. 


No.  LXVI. 
MERRY  WIVES  OF  WINDSOR. 

ACT  V.     SCENE  V. 

Windsor  Park, 

Falstaff  (  disguised  with  a  buck's  bead  on^jFairieSy 
Mrs.  Ford,  Mrs.  Page,  Quickly,  Pistol,  Sir 
Hugh  Evans,  Fenton,  and  Anne  Page. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Smirke,  A.  R. 

Tal.  The  Windsor  bell  hath  struck  twelve  ;  the  minute 
draws  on :  Now,  the  hot-blooded  gods  assist  me  ! — Remem- 
ber, Jove,  thou  wast  a  bull  for  thy  Europa ;  love  set  on  thy 
horns. — O  powerful  love  !  that,  in  some  respects,  makes  a 
beast  a  man  ;  in  some  other,  a  man  a  beast. — You  were  also, 
Jupiter,  a  swan,  for  the  love  of  Leda  ; — O  omnipotent  love! 
iiow  near  the  god  drew  to  the  complexion  of  a  goose  ? — A 
fault  done  first  in  the  form  of  a  beast : — O  Jove,  a  beastly 
fault !  and  then  another  fault  in  the  semblance  of  a  fowl ; 
think  on't,  Jove  ;  a  foul  fault. — When  gods  have  hot  backs, 
what  shall  poor  men  do  ?  For  me,  I  am  here  a  Windsor 
stag  ;  and  the  fattest,  I  think  i'the  forest :  send  me  a  cool 
rut-time,  Jove,  or  who  can  blame  me  to  piss  my  tallow  ?  Who 
comes  here  ?  my  doe  ? 

Enter  Mrs.  Ford,  and  Mrs.  Page. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Sir  John  ?  art  thou  thcre^  my  deer  ?  my  male 
deer  ? 

Fal.  My  doc,  with  the  black  scut  ? — Let  the  sky  rain 
potatoes ;  let  it  thunder  to  the  tune  of  Green  Sleeves ;  hail 

U 


146  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

kissing-comfits,  and  snow  eringoes ;  let  there  come  a  tempest 
of  provocation,  I  will  shelter  nie  hefe.         [Etnbracing  bef. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Mistress  Page  is  come  with  me,  sweet- 
heart. 

Fal.  Divide  me  like  a  bride-buck,  each  a  haunch :  I  will 
keep  my  sides  to  myself,  my  shoulders  for  the  fello^v  of  this 
walk,  and  my  horns  I  bequeath  your  husbands.  Am  I  a 
woodman  ?  ha  !  Speak  I  like  Heme  the  hunter  ?  Why,  now, 
is  Cupid  a  child  ot  conscience  ;  he  makes  restitution.  As  I 
am  a  true  spirit.  Welcome  !  [Noise  within. 

Mrs.  Page.   Alas  !   what  noise  ? 

Mrs.  Ford.  Heaven  forgive  our  sins  ! 

Fal.  What  shall  this  be  ? 

m7s.  plge.}^''^^'  ^^^y-  ^'^^''y ''""  «^- 

Fal.  I  thmk  the  devil  will  nbt  have  me  damn'd,  lest  the 

oil  that  is  in  me  should  set  hell  on  fire ;   he  would  never  else 

cross  me  thus. 

Enter  Sir  Hugh  Evans,  like  a  satyr ;   Mrs.  Quickly,  and 
Pistol ;   Anne  Page,  a^  the  Fairy  Queen,  attended  by  her 
brother  and  others,  dressed  like  fairies,  with  waxen  ta- 
pers on  their  heads. 
Quick.  Fairies,  black,  grey,  green,  and  white. 

You  moon-shine  revellers,  and  shades  of  night. 

You  orphan  heirs  of  fixed  destiny. 

Attend  your  ofiice  and  your  quality. 

Crier  Hobgoblin,  make  the  fairy  o-yes.— 

Pist.  Elves,  list  your  names  ;   silence,  you  air)-  toys. 

Cricket,  to  Windsor  chimnies  shalt  thou  leap  : 

Where  fires  thou  find'st  unrak'd,  and  hearths  unswept. 

There  pinch  the  maids  as  blue  as  bilberry  : 

Our  radient  queen  hates  sluts,  and  sluttery. 

Fal.  They  are  fairies  ;  he  that  speaks  to  them,  shall  die  t 

I'll  wink  and  couch  ;  No  man  their  works  must  eye. 

[Lies  down  upon  his  face. 
Evans.  Where's  Pede  ?  Go  you,  and  where  you  find  a  maid. 

That,  ere  she  sleep,  hath  thrice'her  prayers  said. 

Raise  up  the  organs  of  her  fantasy. 

Sleep  she  as  sound  as  careless  infancy  ; 

But  those,  as  sleep,  and  think  not  on  their  sins. 

Pinch  them,  arms,  legs,  backs,  shoulders,  sides,  and  shins. 
Quick.  About,  about  ; 

Search  Windsor  castle,  elves,  within  and  out  : 

Strew  good  luck,  ouphes,  on  every  sacred  room  ; 

That  it  may  stand  till  the  perpetual  doom. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  14? 

In  state  as  wholesome,  as  in  state  'tis  fit ; 
Worthy  the  owner,  and  the  owner  it. 
The  several  chairs  of  order  look  you  scour. 
With  juice  of  balm,  and  every  precious  flower ; 
Each  fair  instalment  coat,  and  several  crest. 
With  Idyal  blazon,  evermore  be  blest ! 
And  nightly,  meadow-fairies,  look  you  sing. 
Like  to  the  Garter's  compass,  in  a  ring : 
The  expressure  that  it  bears',  green  let  it  be. 
More  tertile- fresh  than  all  the  field  to  see ; 
And,  Honi  Soil  Qui  Mai  y  Pensc,  write. 
In  emerald  tufts,  flowers  purple,  blue,  and  white  ; 
Like  sapphire,  pearl,  and  rich  embroidery. 
Buckled  below  fair  knighthood's  bending  l^nee ; 
Fairies  use  flowers  for  their  charactery. 
Away  ;  disperse :  but  till  'tis  one  o'clock. 
Our  dance  of  custom,  round  about  the  oalf 
Of  Heme  tlie  hunter,  let  us  not  forget. 
Evans.  Pray  you,  lock  hand  in  hand ;  yourselves  in  order 
set; 
And  twenty  glow-worms  shall  our  lanterns  be. 
To  guide  our  measure  round  about  tl^e  tree. 
But,  stay ;  I  smell  a  man  of  middle  earth. 

Fal.  Heayens  defend  me  from  that  Welch  fairy  !  lest  he 
transform  me  to  a  piece  of  cheese  ! 

Pist.   V'^ile   worm,  thou  wast  o'er-look'd   even   in   thy 

birth. 
Quick.  With  trial-fire  touch  me  his  finger-end : 
If  he  be  chaste,  the  flame  will  back  descend. 
And  turn  him  to  no  pain  ;  but  if  he  start. 
It  is  the  flesh  of  a  corrupted  heart.  , 
Pist.  A  trial,  come. 
Evans.  Come,  will  this  wood  take  fire  ? 

[They  burn  him  with  their  tapers. 
Fal.  Ob,  ob,  obi 

Quick.  Corrupt,  corrupt,  and  tainted  in  desire ! 
About  bim,  fairies,  sing  a  scornful  rhyme  : 
And,  as  you  trip,  still  pinch  bim  to  your  time. 
SONG. 
Fi^  on  sinful  fantasy  ! 
Fie  on  lust  and  luxury! 
Lust  is  hut  a  bloody  fire. 
Kindled  with  unchaste  desire. 
Fed  in  heart ;  whose  flames  aspire. 
As  thoughts  do  blow  them,  higher  and  higher » 


14S  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Pincb  bim,  fairies,  mutually, 

Pincb  bim  for  bis  villainy ; 
Pincb  bim,  and  burn  bim,  and  turn  bim  about. 
Till  candles,  and  star-ligbt,  and  moonsbine  be  out. 

[During  this  song,  the  fairies  pinch  FalstafF.  Doctor  Caius 
comes  one  way,  and  steals  away  a  fairy  in  green  ;  Slender 
another  way,  and  takes  off  a  fairy  in  white ;  and  Fen  ton 
comes,  and  steals  away  Mrs.  Anne  Page.  A  noise  of 
hunting  is  made  within.  All  the  fairies  run  away.  Fal- 
stafF pulls  off  his  buck's  head,  and  rises,] 

Enter  Page,  Ford,  Mrs.  Page,  and  Mrs.  Ford.    Tbey  lay 
bold  on  bim. 

Page.  Nay,  do  not  fly:  I  think,  we  have  watch'd  you 
now ; 
Will  none  but  Heme  the  hunter  serve  your  turn  ? 

Mrs.  Page.  I  pray  you,   come ;   hold   up   the  jest  no 
higher : — 
Now,  good  sir  John,  how  like  you  Windsor  wives  ? 
See  you  these,  husband  ?  do  not  these  fair  yokes 
Become  the  forest  better  than  the  town  ? 

Ford.  Now,  sir,  who's  a  cuckold,  now  ? — Master  Brook, 
FalstafPs  a  knave,  a  cuckoldly  knave ;  here  are  his  horns, 
master  Brook :  And,  master  3rook,  he  hath  enjoyed  no- 
thing of  Ford's  but  his  buck-basket,  his  cudgel,  and  twenty 
pounds  of  money ;  which  must  be  paid  to  master  Brook  ;  his 
horses  are  arrested  for  it,  master  Brook. 

Mrs.  Ford.  Sir  John,  we  have  had  ill  luck ;  we  could  ne- 
ver meet.  I  will  never  take  you  for  my  love  again,  but  I  will 
always  count  you  my  deer. 

Fal.  I  do  begin  to  perceive,  that  I  am  made  an  ass. 

Ford.  Ay,  and  an  ox  too ;  both  the  proofs  are  extant. 

Fal.  And  these  are  not  fairies  ?  I  was  three  or  four  times 
in  the  thought,  they  were  not  fairies ;  and  yet  the  guiltiness 
of  my  mind,  the  sudden  surprise  of  my  powers,  drove  the 
grossness  of  the  foppery  into  a  received  belief,  in  despite  of 
the  teeth  of  all  rhyme  and  reason,  that  they  were  fairies. 
See  now,  how  wit  may  be  made  a  Jack-a-lent,  when  'tis 
upon  ill  employment ! 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  I49 

No.  LXVII. 

R  I  C  H  A  R  D    II. 

ACT  IV.  SCENE  I. 

Parliament  House. 

K.  Richard^  Bolingbroke^  York,  Aiwierle,  Norths 
umberlayidy  Percy,  Fitzxvater,  Surrey,  Bisbop 
of  Carlisle,  Abbot  of  Westminster,  Herald,  &c. 
and  Bagot. 

Painted  by  Mr.  M .  Brown. 

BoUng    Fetch  hither  Richard,  that  in  common  view 
He  may  surrender;  so  we  shall  proceed 
Without  suspicion, 

York.  I  will  be  his  conduct.  [Exit. 

Boling.  Lords,  you  that  are  here  under  our  arrest. 
Procure  your  sureties  for  your  days  of  answer  : 
Little  are  we  beholding  to  your  love,  [To  Carlisle. 

And  little  look'd  for  at  your  helping  hands. 

Re-enter  York,  with  King  Richard,  and  Officers  bearitig 
the  Regalia. 

K.  Rich.  Alack,  why  am  I  sent  for  to  a  king. 
Before  I  have  shook  off  the  regal  thoughts 
Wherewith  I  reign'd  ?  I  hardly  yet  have  leam'd 
To  insinuate,  flatter,  bow,  and  bend  my  knee:— 
Give  sorrow  leave  a  while  to  tutor  me 
To  this  submission.  Yet  I  well  remember 
The  favours  of  these  men :  Were  they  not  mine  ? 
Did  they  not  sometime  cry,  all  hail !  to  me? 
So  Judas  did  to  Christ :  but  he  in  twelve. 
Found  truth  in  all,  but  one ;  I,  in  twelve  thousand,  none. 
God  save  the  king ! — Will  no  man  say,  amen  ? 


15»  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Am  I  both  priest  and  clerk  ?  well  then,  amen. 
God  save  the  king  !  although  I  be  not  hf  ; 
And  yet,  amen,  it  heaven  do  think  him  me, — 
To  do  what  service  am  I  sent  for  hither  ? 

York.  To  do  that  office,  of  thine  own  good  will. 
Which  tried  m^estydid  make  thee  offer.— 
The  resignation  of  thy  state  and  crown 
To  Henry  Bolingbroke. 

K.  Rich,  Give»me  tbe  crown  :  Here,  cousin,  seize  the 
crown ; 
Here,  cousin,  on  this  side,  my  hand  ;  on  that  side,  tbine^ 
Now  is  this  golden  crown  like  a  deep  well. 
That  owes  two  buckets  filling  one  another ; 
Tbe  emptier  ever  dancing  in  the  air, 
Tbe  other  down,  unseen,  and  full  of  water  : 
That  bucket  down,  and  full  of  tears  am  I, 
Drinking  my  griefs,  whilst  you  mount  up  on  high. 

JBol.  I  thought,  you  had  been  willing  to  resign.  fi 

K.  Rich.  My  crown,  I  am,  but  still  my  griefs  are  mine :  '< 

You  may  my  glories  and  my  state  depose,  ^ 

But  not  my  griefs  ;  still  am  I  king  of  those.  '^ 

B§1.  Part  of  your  cares  you  give  me  with  your  crown.  'j 

■i5 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  '  l$i 

No.  LXVIIL 

SECOND    PART    OF' 

KING    HENRY     IV. 

ACT  II.    SCENE  IV. 

Doll  Tearsheetj  Falstaff,  Henry,  and  Pom, 

Painted  by  Mr.  Fusel i,  R.  A. 

Page.  The  music  is  come,  sir. 

Fat.  Let  them  play  ; — Play,  sirs. — Sit  on  my  knee,  Doll. 
A  rascal  bragging  slave  !  the  rogue  fled  from  me  like  quick- 
silver. 

Dol.  rjaitb,  and  tbou  followd'st  bim  like  a  cburcb. 
Tboti  whoreson  little  tidy  Bartholomew  boar-pig,  when  wilt 
tbou  leaTje  fighting  o'days,  and  Joining  o'nigbts,  atid  begin 
to  patch  up  thine  old  body  for  heaven. 

Enter  behind.  Prince  Henry  and  Poins,  disguised  like 
drawers.  ■ 

<J^al.  Peace,  good  Doll ;  do  not  speak  like  a  death's-head ; 
do  not  bid  me  remember  mine  end. 

Dol.  Sirrah,  what  humour  is  the  prince  of? 

Fal.  A  good  shallow  young  fellow :  he  vyould  have  made 
a  good  pantler  ;  he  would  have  chipp'd  bread  well. 

Dol.  They  say,  Poins  has  a  good  wit. 

Fal.  He  a  good  wit  ?  hang  him,  baboon  !  his  wit  is  as 
thick  as  Tewkesbury  mustard  ;  there  is  no  more  conceit  in 
him,  than  is  in  a  mallet. 

Dol.  Why  does  the  prince  love  him  so  then  f 

Fal.  Because  their  legs  are  both  of  a  bigness :  and  he 
plays  at  quoits  well ;  and  eats  conger  and  fennel ;  and 
drinks  oft*  candles'  ends  for  flap-dragons  ;  and  rides  the 
wild  mare  with  the  boys  ;  and  jumps  upon  joint-stools  ;  and 
swears  with  a  good  grace  ;  and  wears  his  boot  very  smooth, 
like  unto  the  sign  of  the  leg  ;  aJid  breeds  no  bate  with 


I5«  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

telling  of  discreet  stories :  and  such  other  gambol  faculties 
he  hath,  that  show  a  weak  mind  and  an  able  body,  for  the 
which  the  prince  admits  him  :  for  the  prince  himself  is  such 
another ;  the  weight  of  a  hair  will  turn  the  scales  between 
their  avoirdupois. 

P.  Henry.  Would  not  this  nave  of  a  wheel  have  his  ears 
cut  off  ? 

Poins.  Let's  bffat  him  before  his  whore. 

P.  Hen.  Look,  if  the  wither'd  elder  hath  not  his  poll 
claw'd  like  a  parrot. 

Poins.  Is  it  not  strangp,  that  desire  should  so  many  years 
outlive  performance  ?  i 

Fal.  Kiss  me,  Doll. 

P.  Hen.  Saturn  and  Venus  this  year  in  conjunction !  what 
says  the  almanack  to  that  ? 

Poins.  And,  look,  whether  the  fiery  Trigon,  his  man,  be 
not  lisping  to  his  master's  old  tables ;  his  note-book,  his 
counsel-keeper.  , 

Fal.  Thou  dost  give  me  flattering  busses. 

Doll.  Nay,  truly,  I  kiss  thee  with  a  most  constant  heart. 

Fal.  I  am  old,  I  am  old. 

Dol.  I  love  thee  better  than  I  love  e'er  a  scurvy  young 
boy  of  them  all. 

Fal.  What  stuff  wilt  have  a  kirtle  of  ?  I  shall  receive 
money  on  Thursday  :  thou  shalt  have  a  cap  to-morrow.  A 
merry  song,  come  :  it  grows  late,  we'll  to  bed.  Thou'lt 
forget  me,  when  I  am  gone. 

Dol.  By  my  troth,  thou'lt  set  me  a  weeping,  an  thou 
say'st  so :  prove  that  ever  I  dress  myself  handsome  till  thy 
return. — Well,  hearken  the  end. 

Fal.  Some  sack,  Francis. 

P.  Hen.  Poins.  Anon,  anon,  sir.  [advancing. 

Fal.  Ha !  a  bastard  son  of  the  king's  ? — And  art  not  thou 
Poins  his  brother  ? 

P.  Hen.  Why,  thou  globe  of  sinful  continents,  what  a  life 
dost  thou  lead. 

Fal.  A  better  than  thou ;  I  am  a  gentleman,  thou  art  a 
drawer. 

P.  Hen.  Very  true,  sir ;  and  I  come  to  draw  you  out  by 
the  ears. 

Host.  O,  the  Lord  preserve  thy  good  grace !  by  my  troth, 
welcome  to  London. — Now  the  Lord  bless  that  sweet  face 
of  thine  !  O  Jesu  !  are  you  come  from  Wales  ? 

Fal.  Thou  whoreson  mad  compound  of  majesty, — by 
this  light  flesh  and  corrupt  blood,  thou  art  welcome. 

[Leaning  bis  band  upon  Doll, 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  153 

Dol.  How  !  you  fat  fool,  I  scorn  you. 
Poins.  My  lord,  he  will  drive  you  out  of  your  revenge, 
and  turn  all  to  a  merriment,  if  you  take  not  the  heat. 

P.  Hen.  You  whor  son  candle-mine,  you,  how  vilely  did 
you  speak  of  me  even  now,  before  this  honest,  virtuous, 
civil  gentlewoman  ? 

Host.  Blessing  o'your  good  heart !  and  so  she  is,  by  my 
troth. 

Fal.  Did'st  thou  hear  me  ? 

P.  Hen.  Yes :  and  you  knew  me,  as  you  did  when  you 
ran  away  by  Gads-hill :  you  knew  I  was  at  your  back  ;  and 
spoke  it  on  purpose,  to  try  my  patience. 

Fal.  No,  no,  no ;  not  so ;  I  did  not  think  thou  wast 
within  hearing. 

P.  Hen.  I  shall  drive  you  then  to  confess  the  wilful  abuse ; 
and  then  I  know  how  to  handle  you. 

Fal.  No  abuse,  Hal,  on  mine  honour  ;  no  abuse. 

P.  Hen.  Not !  to  dispraise  me  ;  and  call  me  pantler,  and 
bread -chipper,  and  I  know  not  what  ? 

Fal.  No  abuse,  Hal. 

Poins.  No  abuse  ! 

Fal.  No  abuse,  Ned,  in  the  world  ;  honest  Ned,  none. 
I  disprais'd  him  before  the  wicked,  that  the  wicked  might 
not  tall  in  love  with  him  : — in  which  doing,  I  have  done 
the  part  of  a  careful  friend,  and  a  true  subject,  and  thy  fa- 
ther is  to  give  me  thanks  for  it.  No  abuse,  Hal ; — none, 
Ned,  none  ; — no,  boys,  none. 


154-  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  LXIX. 

FIRST    PART   OF 

KING   HENRY    VI. 

ACT  II.     SCENE  V. 

A  Room  in  the  Tower, 

Mortimer  in  a  chair.  Jailor,  and  Richard 
Flantagenet. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Northcote,  R.  A- 

Mor.  Kind  keepers  of  my  weak  decaying  age. 
Let  dying  Mortimer  here  rest  himself. — 
Even  like  a  man  new  haled  from  the  rack. 
So  fare  my  limbs  with  long  imprisonment : 
And  these  grey  locks,  the  pursuivants  of  death, 
Nestor-like  aged,  in  an  age  of  care. 
Argue  the  end  of  Edmund  Mortimer. 
These  eyes. — like  lamps  whose  wasting  oil  is  spent, — 
Wax  dim,  as  drawing  to  their  exigent : 
Weak  shoulders,  over-borne  with  burth'ning  grief; 
And  pithless  arms,  like  to  a  wither'd  vine 
That  droops  his  sapless  branches  to  the  ground  : 
Yet  are  these  feet — ^whose  strengthless  stay  is  numb. 
Unable  to  support  this  lump  of  clay, — 
Swift-winged  with  desire  to  get  a  grave. 
As  witting  I  no  other  comfort  have. — 
But  tell  me,  keeper,  will  my  nephew  come  ? 

Keep.  Richard  Flantagenet,  my  lord,  will  come: 
We  sent  unto  the  Temple,  to  his  chamber  ; 
And  answer  was  return'd,  that  he  will  come. 

Mort.  Enough  ;  my  soul  shall  then  be  satisfy'd.— 
Poor  gentleman  !  his  wrong  doth  equal  mine. 
Since  Henry  Monmouth  first  began  to  reign, 
(Before  whose  glory  I  was  great  in  arms) 
This  loathsome  sequestration  have  I  had  j 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  f55 

And  even  since  then  hath  Richard  been  obscur*d, 

Depriv'd  of  honour  and  inheritance  : 

But  now,  the  arbitrator  of  despairs. 

Just  death,  kind  umpire  of  men's  miseries. 

With  sweet  enlargement  doth  dismiss  me  hence; 

I  would,  his  troubles  likewise  were  expir'd, 

That  so  he  might  recover  what  was  lost. 

Enter  Richard  Plantagcnet. 
Keep.  My  lord,  your  loviiig  nephew  now  is  come, 
Mort.  Richard  Plantagenet,  my  friend,  is  he  come  ? 

Plan.  Aye,  noble  uncle,  thus  ignobly  us'd. 
Tour  nephew,  late-despised  Richard,  comes. 

Mor.  Direct  mine  arms,  I  may  embrace  his  neck. 
And  in  his  bosom  spend  my  latter  gasp  : 
O,  tell  me,  when  my  lips  do  touch  his  cheeks. 
That  I  may  kindly  give  one  fainting  kiss.— 
And  now  declare,  sweet  stem  from  York's  great  stock. 
Why  didst  thou  say— of  late  thou  wert  despis'd  ? 

Plan.  First,  lean  thine  aged  back  against  mine  arm  ; 
And,  in  that  ease,  I'll  tell  thee  my  disease. 
This  day,  in  argument  upon  a  case. 
Some  words  there  grew  'twixt  Somerset  and  me : 
Among  which  terms,  he  us'd  his  lavish  tongue. 
And  did  upbraid  me  with  my  father's  death  ; 
Which  obloquy  set  bars  before  my  tongue. 
Else  with  the  like  I  had  requited  him  : 
Therefore,  good  uncle, — for  my  father's  sake. 
In  honour  of  a  true  Plantagenet 
And  for  alliance'  sake,r-rdeclare  the  cause 
My  father,  earl  of  Cambridge,  lost  his  head. 

Mor.  That  cause,  fair  nephew,  that  imprison'd  me, 
And  hath  detain'd  me,  all  my  flow'ring  youth. 
Within  a  loathsome  dungeon,  there  to  pine. 
Was  cursed  instrument  of  his  disease. 

Plan.  Discover  more  at  large  what  cause  that  was  } 
For  I  am  ignorant,  and  cannot  guess. 

Mor.  I  will;  if  that  my  fading  breath  permit, 
And  death  approach  not  ere  my  tale  be  done. 
Henry  the  fourth,  grandfather  to  this  king, 
Depos'd  his  nephew  Richard ;  Edward's  son. 
The  first-begotten,  and  the  lawful  heir 
Of  Edward  king,  the  third  of  that  descent : 
During  whose  reign,  the  Percies  of  the  north. 
Finding  his  usurpation  most  unjust, 


156 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 


Endeavour'd  my  advancement  to  the  throne : 

The  reason  mov'd  these  warlike  lords  to  this. 

Was — fof  that  (young  Richard  thus  removed. 

Leaving  no  heir  begotten  of  his  body,) 

I  was  the  next  by  birth  and  parentage  ; 

For  by  my  mother  I  derived  am 

From  Lionel  duke  of  Clarence,  third  son 

To  king  Edward  the  third,  whereas  he 

From  John  of  Gaunt  doth  bring  his  pedigree. 

Being  but  fourth  of  that  heroic  line. 

But  mark ;  as,  in  this  haughty  great  attempt. 

They  laboured  to  plant  the  rightful  heir, 

I  lost  my  liberty,  and  they  their  lives. 

Long  after  this,  when  Henry  the  fifth, — 

Succeeding  his  father  Bolingbroke, — did  reign. 

Thy  father,  earl  of  Cambridge, — then  deriv'd 

From  famous  Edmund  Langley,  duke  of  York,— 

Marrying  my  sister,  that  thy  mother  was. 

Again,  in  pity  of  my  hard  distress. 

Levied  an  army  ;  weening  to  redeem. 

And  have  install'd  me  in  the  diadem  : 

But,  as  the  rest,  so  fell  that  noble  earl. 

And  was  beheaded.     Thus  the  Mortimers, 

In  whom  the  title  rested,  were  suppress'd. 

Plan.  Of  which,  my  lord,  your  honour  is  the  last. 

Mor.  True ;  and  thou  seest,  that  I  no  issue  have  ; 
And  that  my  fainting  words  do  warrant  death : 
Thou  art  my  heir ;  the  rest,  I  wish  thee  gather  : 
But  yet  be  wary  in  thy  studious  care. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  I;7 

No.  LXX. 

SECOND    PART   OF 

KING   HENRY    VI. 

ACT  I.     SCENE  IV. 

Mother  Jourdain,  Hume,  Southwell ^  Bolingbroke, 
and  Eleanor. 

Paiiited  by  Mr.  Opie,  R.  A. 


Hume.  Come,  my  masters ;  the  duchess,  I  tell  you,  CK- 
pects  performance  of  your  promises. 

Boling.  Master  Hume,  we  are  therefore  provided :  Will 
her  ladyship  behold  and  hear  our  exorcisms  ? 

Hume.  Ay  ;  What  else  ;  fear  you  not  her  courage. 

Boling.  1  have  heard  her  reported  to  be  a  woman  of  an 
invincible  spirit:  But  it  shall  be  convenient,  master  Hume, 
that  you  be  by  her  aloft,  while  you  be  busy  below  ;  and  so,  I 
pray^ou,  go  in  God's  name,  and  leave  us.  \^Exit  Hume. 
Mother  Jourdain,  be  you  prostrate,  and  grovel  on  the  earth: 
— John  Southwell,  read  you  j  and  let  us  to  our  work. 
Enter  Duchess  above. 

Ducb.  Well  said,  my  masters;   and  welcome  all.      To 
this  geer ;  the  sooner  the  better. 

Boling.  Patience,  good  lady;  wizards  know  their  times: 
Deep  night,  dark  night,  the  silent  of  the  night. 
The  time  of  night  when  Troy  was  set  on  fire  ; 
The  time  when  scieech-owls  cry,  and  ban-dogs  howl, 
And  spirits  walk,  and  ghosts  break  up  their  graves. 
That  time  best  fits  the  work  we  have  in  hand. 
Madam,  sit  you,  and  fear  not ;  whom  we  raise. 
We  will  make  fast  within  a  hallow 'd  verge. 

[Here  tbey  perform  the  ceretnonies  appertaining,  and 
make  the  circle ;  Bolinghroke,  or  Southwell,  reads, 
Conjuro  te,  ^c.  It  thunders  and  lightens  ter- 
ribly ;  then  the  Spirit  risetb. 


158  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Spir.  Adsum. 

M.  Jourd.  Asmath, 
By  tbe  eternal  God,  whose  name  and  power 
Thou  tremhlest  at,  answer  that  I  shall  ask  ; 
Tor,  till  thou  speak,  thou  shall  not  pass  from  hence, 

Spir.  Ask  what  thou  wilt : — That  I  had  said  and  done  I 

Boling.  First,  of  the  king.  What  shall  of  him  become  ? 

[Reading  out  of  a  paper. 

Spir.  The  duke  yet  lives  that  Henry  shall  depose  ; 
Bui  him  out-live,  and  die  a  voilent  death. 
^  ..  [As  the  Spirit  speaks,  Southwell  writes  the  answer. 

Boling.  What  fate  awaits  the  duke  of  Suffolk  ? 

Spir.  By  water  shall  he  die,  and  take  bis  end. 

Boling.  JVhat  shall  befall  the  duke  of  Somesct  ? 

Spir.  Let  bim  shun  castles  ; 
Safer  shall  he  be  upon  the  sandy  plains, 
Than  where  castles  mounted  stand. 
Have  done,  for  more  I  hardly  can  endure. 

Boling.  Desend  to  darkness,  and  the  burning  lake : 
False  fiend,  avoid  I 

[Thunder  and  lightning.  Spirit  desends. 

Enter  York,  and  Buckingham,  hastily,  with  their  guards, 
and  others. 

York.  Lay  hands  upon  these  traitors,  and  their  trash. 
Beldame,  I  think,  we  watch'd  you  at  an  inch. — 
What,  madam,  are  you  there?  the  king  and  commonweal 
Are  deeply  indebted  for  this  piece  of  pains  i 
My  lord  protector  will,  I  doubt  it  not. 
See  you  well  guerdon'd  for  these  good  deserts. 

Duch.  Not  half  so  bad  as  thine  to  England's  king. 
Injurious  duke  ;    that  threat's!  where  is  no  cause. 

Buck.  True,  madam,  none  at  all.  What  call  you  this  ? 

[Shewing  her  the  papers. 
Away  with  them  ;   let  them  be  clapp'<l  up  close. 
And  kept  asunder  : —  You,  madam,  shall  with  us  : — 
Stafford,  take  her  to  thee. —        [Exit  Duchess  from  above. 
We'll  see  your  trinkets  here  all  forth-coming  ; 
All. — Away  ! —     [Exeunt guards,  with  South.  Boling.  G?c. 

York.  Lord  Buckingham,  merhinks  you  watch'd  her  well : 
A  pretty  plot,  well  chosen  to  build  upon  ! 
Now,  pray,  my  lord,  let's  see  the  devil's  writ. 
What  have  we  here  ?  [Reads. 

*'  The  duke  yet  lives,  that  Henry  shall  depose, 
"But  him  out-live  and  die  a  voilent  death." 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  159 

Why,  this  is  just, 

Aio  te,  Macida,  Romanos  vincere  pQsse. 

Well,  to  the  rest; 

«*  Tell  me,  what  fate  awaits  the  duke  oi  Suffolk  ? 

"  By  Water  shall  he  die  and  take  his  end. — 

"  What  shall  betide  the  duke  of  Somerset  ? 

**  Let  him  shun  castles  ; 

"  Safer  shall  he  be  upon  the  sandy  plains, 

"  Than  where  castles  mounted  stand." 

Come,  come,  my  lords  ; 

These  oracles  are  hardly  attained. 

And  hardly  understood. 

The  king  is  now  in  progress  towards  Saint  Albans  ; 

With  him,  the  husband  of  this  lovely  lady  : 

Thither  go  these  news,  as  fast  as  horse  can  carry  them  ; 

A  sorry  breakfast  for  my  lord  protector. 

Buck.  Your  grace  shall  give  me  leave,  my  lord  of  York, 
To  be  the  post,  in  hope  of  his  reward, 

Tork.  At  your  pleasure,  my  good  Lord. — Who's  within 
there,  ho ! 


No.  LXXI. 

KING  HENRY  VIII. 

ACT  III.     SCENE  I. 

A  Room  in  the  Queen's  Apartment. 

The  Queen,  and  some  of  her  Women,  at  work. 
Cardinals  IVolsey  afid  Campeius- 

Painted  by  Mr.  Peters. 

Q.  Catb.  Take  thy  lute  wench :  my  soul  grows  sad  with 
troubles  ; 
Sing,  and  disperse  them,  if  thou  canst :  leave  working. 


l6o  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

SONG. 

Orpheus  with  his  lute  made  trees. 
And  the  mountain  tops,  that  freeze. 

Bow  themselves  when  he  did  sing : 
To  his  music,  plants,  and  flowers, 
Ever  sprung  ;  as  sun,  and  showers. 

There  had  made  a  lasting  spring. 
Every  thing  that  heard  him  play, 
Even  the  billows  of  the  sea. 

Hung  their  heads,  and  then  lay  by. 
In  sweet  music  is  such  art  ; 
Killing  care,  and  grief  of  heart,     - 

Fall  asleep,  or  hearing,  die 

Enter  a  Gentleman. 

O.  Catb.  How  now  ? 

Gent,  An't  please  your  grace,  the  two  great  cardinals 
Wait  in  the  presence. 

Q.  Catb.   Would  they  speak  with  me  ? 

Gent.  They  will'd  me  say  so,  madam. 

Q.  Catb.  Pray  their  graces 
To  come  near.  [Exit  Gent.]  What  can  be  their  business 
With  me,  a  poor  weak  woman,  fall'n  from  favour  ? 
I  do  not  like  their  coming,  now  I  think  on't. 
They  should  be  good  men  ;  their  affairs  as  righteous  : 
But  all  hoods  make  not  monks. 

Enter  Wolsey  and  Campeius. 

Wol.  Peace  to  your  highness  ! 

Q.Catb.  Your  graces  find  me  here  part  of  a  housewife  ; 
I  would  be  all,  against  the  worst  may  happen. 
What  are  your  pleasures  with  me,  reverend  lords  ? 

Wol.  May  it  please  you,  noble  madam,  to  withdraw 
Into  your  private  chamber,  we  shall  give  you 
The  full  cause  of  our  coming. 

Q.  Catb.  Speak  it  here  ; 
There's  nothing  I  have  done  yet,  o'  my  conscience. 
Deserves  a  corner  :  'Would  all  other  women 
Could  speak  this  with  as  free  a  soul  as  I  do ! 
My  lords,  I  care  not,  (so  much  I  am  happy 
Above  a  number,)  if  my  actions 
Were  try'd  by  every  tongue,  every  eye  saw  them. 
Envy  and  base  opinions  set  against  them, 
I  know  my  life  so  even  :  If  your  business 
Seek  me  out,  and  that  way  1  am  wife  in. 
Out  with  it  boldly  ;  Truth  loves  open  dealing. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  i$i 

Wol.  Tanta  est  ergd  te  mentis  integritas,  regina  serenis- 
sima, — 

Q.  Catb.  O,  good  my  lord,  no  Latin  ; 
I  am  not  such  a  truant  since  my  coming,  ' 

As  not  to  know  the  language  I  have  liv'd  in  : 
A  strange  tongue  makes  my  cause  more  strange,  suspicious  ; 
Pray,  speak  in  English :  here  are  some  will  thank  you. 
If  you  speak  truth,  for  their  mistress's  sake : 
Believe  me,  she  has  had  much  wrong .  Lord  Cardinal, 
The  willing'st  sin  I  ever  yet  committed. 
May  be  absolv'd  in  English. 

Wol.  Noble  lady, 
I  am  sorry,  my  integrity  should  breed, 
(And  service  to  his  Majesty  and  you) 
So  deep  suspicion,  where  all  faith  was  meant. 
We  come  not  by  the  way  of  accusation, 
To  taint  that  honour  every  good  tongue  blesses  ; 
Nor  to  betray  you  any  way  to  sorrow ; 
You  have  too  much,  good  lady  :  but  to  know 
How  you  stand  minded  in  the  weighty  difference 
Between  the  king  and  you  ;  and  to  deliver. 
Like  free  and  honest  men,  our  just  opinions. 
And  comforts  to  your  cause. 

Cam.  Most  honour'd  Madam, 
My  lord  of  York,— out  of  his  noble  nature. 
Zeal  and  obedience  he  still  bore  your  grace  ; 
Forgetting,  like  a  good  man,  your  late  censure 
Both  of  his  truth  and  him,  (which  was  too  far,) — 
Offers,  as  I  do,  in  a  sign  of  peace. 
His  service  and  his  counsel. 

Q.  Catb.  To  betray  me.  [Aside. 

My  lords,  I  thank  you  both  for  your  good  wills. 
Ye  speak  like  honest  men,  (pray  God  ye  prove  so!) 
But  how  to  make  ye  suddenly  an  answer. 
In  such  a  j>oint  of  weight,  so  near  mine  honour, 
(More  near  my  life,  I  fear,)  with  my  weak  wit. 
And  to  such  men  of  gravity  and  learning. 
In  truth  I  know  not.     I  v/as  set  at  work 
Among  my  maids  ;  full  little,  God  knows,  looking 
Either  for  such  men,  or  such  business. 
For  her  sake  that  I  have  been,  (for  I  feel 
The  last  fit  of  my  greatness,)  good  your  graces. 
Let  me  have  time  and  counsel,  for  my  cause ; 
Alas  !   I  am  a  woman,  friendless,  hopeless. 

Wol.  Madam,  you  wrong  the  king's  love  with  these  fears ; 
Y 


t6i  SHAKSPfiARE  GALLERY. 

Your  hopes  and  friends  are  infinite. 

Q.  Catb.  In  England, 
But  little  for  my  profit :  Can  you  think,  lords. 
That  any  Englishman  dare  give  me  counsel  ? 
Or  be  a  known  friend,  'gainst  his  highness'  pleasure^ 
(Though  he  be  grown  so  desperate  to  be  honest,) 
And  live  a  subject  ?  Nay,  forsooth,  my  friends. 
They  that  must  weigh  out  my  afflictions. 
They  that  my  trust  must  grow  to,  live  not  here ; 
They  are,  as  all  my  other  comforts,  far  hence. 
In  mine  own  country,  lords. 

Cam.  I  would,  your  grace 
Would  leave  your  griefs,  and  take  my  counsel. 

Q.  Catb.  How,  sir  ? 
,  Cam.  Put  your  main  cause  into  the  king's  proteclion  ; 
He's  loving,  and  most  gracious :  'twill  be  much 
Both  for  youf  honour  better,  and  your  cause  ;■ 
For,  if  the  trial  of  the  law  o'ertake  you. 
You'll  part  away  disgrac'd. 

Wol.  He  tells  you  rightly. 

(^Cath.  Ye  tell  me  what  ye  wish  for  both,  my  ruin: 
Is  this  your  christian  counsel  ?  Out  upon  ye ! 
Heaven  is  above  all  yet ;  tbere  sits  a  judge. 
That  no  king  can  corrupt. 

Cam.  Your  rage  mistakes  us. 

Q.  Catb.  The  more  shame  for  ye ;  holy  men  I  thought  ye. 
Upon  my  souf,  two^  reverend  cardinal  virtues ; 
But  cardinal  sins,  and  hollow  hearts,  I  fear  ye : 
Mend  them  for  shame,  my  lords^.     Is  this  your  comfort  ? 
The  cordial  that  ye  bring  a  wretched  lady  ? 
A  woman  lost  among  ye,  laugh'd  at,  scorn'd  I 
I  will  not  wish  ye  half  my  miseries, 
I  have  more  charity :  But  say,  I  warn'd  ye ; 
Take  heed,  for  heaven's  sake,  take  heed,  lest  at  once 
The  burden  of  my  sorrows  fall  upon  ye. 

ffol.  Madam,  this  is  a  mere  distraction ; 
You  turn  the  good  we  offer  into  envy. 

Q.  Catb.  Ye  turn  me  into  nothing  :  Woe  upon  ye. 
And  all  such  false  professors  !  Would  ye  have  me 
(If  you  have  any  justice,  any  pity  ; 
If  you  be  any  thing  but  churchmen's  habits,) 
Put  my  sick  cause  into  his  hands  that  hates  me  ? 
Alas !  he  has  banish'd  me  his  bed  already ; 
His  love,  too,  long  ago :  I  am  old,  my  lords. 
And  all  th?  fellowship  [  hold  now  with  him 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  163 

Is  only  my  obedience.    What  can  happen 

To  me,  above  this  wretchedness  f  all  your  studie3 

Make  me  a  curse  like  this. 
Cam.  Your  fears  are  worse. 
Q.  Cdtb.  Have  I  liv'd  thus  long — (let  n»e  speak  myself* 

Since  virtue  finds  no  friends,) — a  wife,  a  true  one  ? 

A  woman  (I  dare  say,  without  vain-gloiy,) 

Never  yet  branded  with  suspicion  ? 

Have  I  with  all  my  full  affections 

Still  met  the  king ?  lov'd  him  next  heaven  ?  obey'd  him,? 

Been,  out  of  fondness,  superstitious  to  him  ? 

Almost  forgot  my  prayers  to  content  him  ? 

And  am  I  thus  rewarded  ?  'tis  not  well,  lords. 

Bring  me  a  constant  woman  to  her  husband. 

One  that  ne'er  dream'd  a  joy  beyond  his  pleasure ; 

And  to  that  woman,  when  she  has  done  most. 

Yet  will  I  add  an  honour,-^ — a  great  patience. 

Wol.  Madam,  you  wander  from  the  good  we  aim  at. 
Q.  Catb.  My  lord,  I  dare  not  make  myself  so  guilty. 

To  give  up  willingly  that  noble  title 

Your  master  wed  me  to  :  nothing  but  death 

Shall  e'er  divorce  my  dignities. 
Wol.  Pray,  hear  me. 
Q.  Catb.  'Would  I  had  never  trod  this  English  earth. 

Or  felt  the  flatteries  that  grow  upon  it ! 

Ye  have  angels'  faces,  but  heaven  knows  your  hearts. 

What  will  become  of  me  now,  wretched  lady  ? 

I  am  the  most  unhappy  woman  living. — 

Alas !  poor  wenphes,  where  are  now  your  fortunes  ? 

[Tober  -women. 
Shipwreck'd  upon  a  kingdom,  where  no  pity. 
No  friends,  no  hope ;  no  kindred  weep  for  me. 
Almost,  no  grave  allow'd  me  ;— r-Like  the  lily. 
That  once  was  mistress  of  the  field,  and  flourish'd, 
I'll  hang  my  head,  and  perish. 

IVol.  If  your  grace 
Could  but  be  brought  to  know,  our  ends  are  honest, 
You'd  feel  more  comfort :  why  should  we,  good  lady, 
Upon  what  cause  wrong  you  ?  alas !  our  pUaces, 
The  way  of  our  profession,  is  against  it ; 
We  are  to  cure  such  sorrows,  not  to  sow  them. 
For  goodness'  sake,  consider  what  you  do  ; 
How  you  may  hurt  yourself,  ay,  utterly 
Grow  from  the  king's  acquaintance,  by  this  carriage. 
The  hearffi  of  princes  kiss  obedience, 


ti^4 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 


So  much  they  love  it ;  but,  to  stubborn  spirits. 

They  swell,  and  grow  as  terrible  as  storms. 

I  know,  you  have  a  gentle,  noble  temper, 

A  sonl  as  even  as  a  calm ;  Pray,  think  us 

Those  we  profess,  peace-makers,  friends,  and  servants. 

Cam.  Madam,  you'll  find  it  so.  You  wrong  your  virtues 
With  these  weak  women's  fears.    A  noble  spirit. 
As  yours  was  put  into  you,  ever  casts 
Such  doubts,  as  false  coin,  from  it.     The  king  loves  you ; 
Beware,  you  lose  it  not :  For  us,  if  you  please 
To  trust  us  in  your  business,  we  are  ready 
To  use  our  utmost  studies  in  your  service. 

Q.  Catb.  Do  what  you  will,  my  lords :  And,  pray,  forgive 
me. 
If  I  have  us'd  myself  unmannerly  ; 
You  know,  I  am  a  woman,  lacking  wit 
To  make  a  seemly  answer  to  such  persons. 
Pray,  do  my  service  to  his  majesty  : 
He  has  my  heart  yet ;  and  shall  have  my  prayers. 
While  I  shall  have  my  life.     Come,  reverend  fathers. 
Bestow  your  counsels  on  me :  she  now  begs. 
That  little  thought,  when  she  set  footing  here. 
She  should  have  bought  her  dignities  so  dear.  [Exeunt. 


No.  LXXII. 

KING   HENRY    VIII. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  II. 
Abbej/  of  Leicester, 

Wolsej,  Korthumberlatidy  and  Attendants  ^ 
Abbot  of  Leicester ^  &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Westal. 
As  described  by  Grijith  to  Queen  Catherine. 

Grif.  How  does  your  grace  ? 
Catb.  O,  Griffith,  sick  to  death  : 
My  legs,,  like  loaden  branches,  bow  to  the  earth. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  i6ff 

Willing  to  leave  their  burden  :  Reach  a  chair  ;— 
So, — now,  methinks  I  feel  a  little  ease. 
Didst  thou  not  tell  me,  Griffith,  as  thou  led'st  me. 
That  the  great  child  of  honour,  cardinal  Wolsey, 
Was  dead  ? 

GriJ.  Yes,  madam ;  but,  I  think,  your  grace. 
Out  of  the  pain  you  suffer'd,  gave  no  ear  to't. 

Catb.  Pry'thee,  good  Griffith,  tell  me  how  he  dy'd; 
If  well,  he  stepp'd  before  me,  happily. 
For  my  example. 

Gr'if.  Well,  the  voice  goes,  madam : 
For  after  tlie  stout  earl  Northumberland 
Arrested  him  at  York,  and  brought  him  forward 
(As  a  man  sorely  tainted)  to  his  answer. 
He  fell  sick  suddenly,  and  grew  so  ill. 
He  could  not  sit  his  mule. 

Catb.  Alas,  poor  man  ! 

Grif.  At  last,  with  easy  roads,  he  came  to  Leicester, 
Lodg'd  in  the  abbey ;  wbere  the  reverend  abbot. 
With  all  bis  convent,  honourably  received  bim ; 
To  wbom  be  gave  tbese  words, — "  Ofatber  abbot. 
An  old  man,  broken  witb  the  storms  of  state. 
Is  come  to  lay  bis  weary  bones  among  ye  ; 
Give  bim  a  little  earth  for  charity!" 
So  went  to  bed,  where  eagerly  his  sickness 
Pursu'd  him  still ;  and,  three  nights  after  this 
About  the  hour  of  eight,  (which  he  himself 
Foretold  should  be  his  last,)  full  of  repentance. 
Continual  meditations,  tears,  and  sorrows. 
He  gave  his  honours  to  the  world  again. 
His  blessed  part  to  heaven,  and  slept  in  peace. 

Catb.  So  may  he  rest ;  his  faults  lie  gently  on  him  ! 
Yet  thus  far,  Gr^fith,  give  me  leave  to  speak  him. 
And  yet  with  charity, — He  was  a  man 
Of  an  unbounded  stomach,  ever  ranking 
Himself  with  princes ;  one,  that  by  suggestion 
Ty'd  all  the  kingdom :  simony  was  fair  play ; 
His  own  opinion  was  his  law  :  I'  the  presence 
He  would  say  untruths  ;  and  be  ever  double. 
Both  in  his  words  and  meaning :  He  was  never. 
But  where  he  meant  to  ruin,  pitiful : 
His  promises  were,  as  he  then  was,  mighty  ; 
But  his  performance,  as  he  is  now,  nothing. 
Of  his  own  body  he  was  ill,  and  gave 
The  clergy  ill  example. 


i66  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Grif.  Noble  madam. 
Men's  evil  manners  live  in  brass ;  their  virtues 
We  write  in  water.    May  it  please  your  highness 
To  hear  me  speak  his  good  now  ? 

Catb.  Yes,  good  Griffith ; 
t  were  malicious  else. 

Grif.  This  cardinal. 
Though  from  an  humble  stock,  undoubtedly 
Was  rashion'd  to  much  honour.    From  his  cradle. 
He  was  a  scholar,  and  a  ripe,  and  good  one : 
Exceeding  wise,  fair  spoken,  and  persuading: 
Lofty,  and  sour,  to  them  that  lov'd  him  not ; 
But,  to  those  men  that  sought  him,  sweet  as  summer. 
And  though  he  were  unsatisfy'd  in  getting, 
(Which  was  a  sin,)  yet  in  bestowing,  madam, 
4ie  was  most  princely :  Ever  witness  for  him 
Those  twins  of  learning,  that  he  rais'd  in  you, 
Ipswich,  and  Oxford  j  one  of  which  fell  with  him, 
Unwilling  to  outlive  the  good  that  did  it ; 
The  other,  though  unfinished,  yet  so  famous. 
So  excellent  in  art,  and  still  so  rising. 
That  Christendom  shall  ever  speak  his  virtue. 
His  overthrow  heap'd  happiness  upon  him  j 
For  then,  and  not  till  then,  he  felt  himself. 
And  found  the  blessedness  of  being  little : 
And,  to  add  greater  honours  to  his  age 
Than  man  could  give  him,  he  dy'd  fearing  God. 

Catb.  After  my  death  I  wish  no  other  herald. 
No  other  speaker  of  my  living  actions. 
To  keep  mine  honour  from  corruption. 
But  such  an  honest  chronicler  as  Griffith, 
Whom  I  most  hated  living,  thou  hast  made  me 
With  thy  religious  truth  and  modesty, 
Kow  in  his  ashes  honour :  Peace  be  with  Mm ! — r 
Patience,  be  near  me  still ;  and  set  me  lo\rer  : 
J  have  not  long  to  trouble  thee. — Good  Griffith, 
Cause  the  musicians  play  me  that  sad  note 
I  nam'd  my  knell,  whilst  I  sit  meditatinj 
On  that  celestial  harmony  I  go  to. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  U; 

No.  LXXIII. 

CYMBELINE. 

ACT  I.     SCENE  II. 
Imogen,  Postbumus,  Queen,  Cymbeline,  &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  W.  Hamilton,  R.  A. 

Queen.  No,  be  as9ur*d>  you  shall  not  find  me,  daughter. 
After  the  slander  of  most  step-mothers, 
Evil-ey'd  unto  you :  you  are  my  prisoner,  but 
Your  gaoler  shall  deliver  you  the  keys 
That  lock  up  your  restraint.     For  you,  Posthumus, 
So  soon  as  I  can  win  the  offended  king, 
I  will  be  known  your  advocate :  marry,  yet 
The  fire  of  rage  is  in  him  ;  and  'twere  good. 
You  lean'd  unto  his  sentence,  with  what  patience 
Your  wisdom  may  inform  you. 
•    Post.  Please  your  highness, 
I  will  from  hence  to-day. 

Queen.  You  know  the  peril : 
I'll  fetch  a  turn  about  the  garden,  pitying 
The  pangs  of  barr'd  affections  ;  though  the  king 
Hath  charg'd  you  should  not  speak  together  [Exit. 

Imo.  O 
Dissembling  courtesy !  How  fine  this  tyrant 
Can  tickle  where  she  wounds ! — My  dearest  husband, 
I  something  fear  my  father's  wrath  ;  but  nothing, 
(Always  reserv'd  my  holy  duty)  what 
His  rage  can  do  on  me :  You  must  be  gone  ; 
And  I  shall  here  abide  the  hourly  shot 
Of  angry  eyes ;  not  comforted  to  live. 
But  that  there  is  this  jewel  in  the  world 
That  I  may  see  again. 

Post.  My  queen  !  my  mistress ! 
O,  lady,  weep  no  more ;  lest  I  give  cause 
To  be  suspected  of  more  tenderness 
Than  doth  become  a  man !  I  will  reniaia 


168  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

The  loyal'st  husband  that  did  e*er  plight  troth. 
My  residence  in  Rome,  at  one  Philario's  ; 
Who  to  my  father  was  a  friend,  to  me 
Known  but  by  letter :  thither  write,  my  queen. 
And  with  mine  eyes  I'll  drink  the  words  you  send. 
Though  ink  be  made  of  gall. 

Re-enter  Queen. 

Queen.  Be  brief,  I  pray  you  : 
If  the  king  come,  I  shall  incur  I  know  not 
How  much  of  his  displeasure : — Yet  I'll  move  him    [Aside. 
To  walk  this  way  :  I  never  do  him  wrong. 
But  he  does  buy  my  injuries,  to  be  friends : 
Pays  dear  for  my  offences.     "  [Exit. 

Post.  Should  we  be  taking  leave 
As  long  a  term  as  yet  we  have  to  live. 
The  loathness  to  depart  would  grow  :  Adieu  ! 

Imo.  Nay,  stay  a  little : 
Were  you  but  riding  forth  to  air  yourself. 
Such  parting  were  too  petty.     Look  here,  love ; 
This  diamond  was  my  mother's :  take  it,  heart ; 
But  keep  it  till  you  woo  another  wife. 
When  Imogen  is  dead. 

Post.  How !  how !  another  ? — 
You  gentle  gods,  give  me  but  this  I  have. 
And  sear  up  my  embracements  from  a  next 
With  bonds  of  death  ! — Remain,  remain  thou  here 

[Putting  on  the  ring. 
While  sense  can  keep  it  on !  And  sweetest,  fairest. 
As  I  my  poor  self  did  exchange  for  you. 
To  your  so  infinite  loss ;  so,  in  our  trifles 

I  still  win  of  you :  Tor  my  sake,  wear  this ; 

It  is  a  manacle  of  love ;  Pll  place  it 

Upon  this  fairest  prisoner.     [Putting  a  bracelet  on  her  arm. 

Imo.  O,  the  gods ! — 
When  shall  we  see  again  ? 

Enter  Cymbeline,  and  Lords. 

Post.  Alack,  the  king  ! 

Cym.  Thou  basest  thing,  avoid  !  hence,  from  my  sight !  ^ 

If,  after  this  command,  thou  fraught  the  court  i 

With  thy  unworthincss,  thou  dy'st :  Away  ! 
Thou  art  poison  to  my  blood. 

Post.  The  gods  protect  you  ! 
And  bless  the  good  remainders  of  the  court ! 
I  am  gone.  [Exit. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  169 

Into.  There  cannot  be  a  pinch  in  death 
More  sharp  than  this  is. 

Cym.  O  disloyal  thing. 
That  should'st  repair  my  youth  ;  thou  heapest 
A  year's  age  on  me  ! 

I  mo.  I  beseech  you,  sir. 
Harm  not  yourself  with  your  vexation  ;  I 
Am  senseless  of  your  wrath ;  a  touch  more  rare 
Subdues  all  pangs,  all  fears. 

Cym.  Past  grace  ?  obedience  ? 

Imo.  Past  hope,  and  in  despair ;  that  way  past  grace. 

Cym.  That  might'st  have  had  the  sole  son  of  my  queen  ! 

Imo.  O  blest,  that  I  might  not !  I  chose  an  eagle. 
And  did  avoid  a  puttock. 

Cym.  Thou  took'st  a  beggar  j  would'st  have  made  my 
throne  ,  j    ..  I  r 

A  seat  for  baseness. 

Imo.  No  ;  I  rather  added 
A  lustre  to  it. 

Cym.  O  thou  vile  one ! 

Imo.  Sir, 
It  is  your  fault  that  I  have  lov'd  Posthumus  : 
You  bred  him  as  my  play-fellow ;  and  he  is 
A  man,  worth  any  woman  ;  over-buys  me 
Almost  the  sum  he  pays. 

Cym.  What !  art  thou  mad? 

Imo.  Almost,  sir :  Heaven  restore  me  ! — 'Would  I  were 
A  neat-herd's  daughter ;  and  my  Leonatus 
Our  neighbour  shepherd's  son  ! 


vyo 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 


No.  LXXIV. 


4.  -!l 


OTHELLO. 


ACT  V.     SCENE  IL 


A  Bedchamber.     Desdemona  in  Bedy  asleep. 


Painted  by  Mr.  Graham. 


Enter  Otbello. 

Oth.  It  is  the  cause,  it  is  the  cause,  my  soul,—~ 
Let  me  not  name  it,  to  you,  you  chaste  stars! — 
It  is  the  cause. — Tet  Pit  not  shed  her  blood ; 
Nor  scar  that  whiter  skin  of  hers  than  snow. 
And  smooth  as  monumental  alabaster. 
Yet  she  must  die,  else  she'll  betray  more  men* 

Put  out  the  light,  and  then  put  out  the  light: 

If  I  quench  thee,  thou  flaming  minister, 

I  can  again  thy  former  light  restore. 

Should  I  repent  me  :  but  once  put  out  thy  light. 

Thou  cunning'st  pattern  of  excellent  nature, 

I  know  not  where  is  that  Promethean  heat. 

That  can  thy  light  relume.    When  I  have  pluck'd  thy  ros^ 

I  cannot  give  it  vital  growth  again. 

It  needs  must  wither : — I'll  smell  it  on  the  tree. — 

[Kissing  ber. 

O  balmy  breath,  that  dost  almost  persuade 
Justice  herself  to  break  her  sword  ! — Once  more. — 
Be  thus  when  thou  art  dead,  and  I  will  kill  thee. 
And  love  thee  after :  Once  more,  and  this  the  lastt 
So  sweet  was  ne'er  so  fatal.     I  must  weep. 
But  they  are  cruel  tears:  This  sorrow's  heavenly. 
It  strikes,  where  it  doth  love. — ^She  wakes—* 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  171 

Dm.  Who's  there?  Othello? 

Otb.  Ay,  Desdemona. 

Des.  Will  you  come  to  bed,  my  lord  ? 

Otb.  Have  you  pray'd  to-night,  Desdemona  ? 

Des.  Ay,  my  lord. 

Olb.  If  you  bethink  yourself  of  any  crime, 
Unreconcil'd  as  yet  to  heaven  and  grace, 
Solicit  for  it  straight. 

Des.  Alas,  my  lord,  what  may  you  mean  by  that  ? 

Otb.  Well,  do  it,  and  be  brief ;  I  will  walk  by  : 
'  I  would  not  kill  thy  unprepared  spirit : 
No, — heaven  forefend  ! — 1  would  not  kill  thy  soul. 

Des.  Talk  you  of  killing  ? 

Otb.  Ay,  I  do. 

Des.  Then,  heaven 
Have  mercy  on  me  ! 

Otb.  Amen,  with  all  my  heart ! 

Des.  If  you  say  so,  I  hope  you  will  not  kill  me. 

Otb.  Humph  ! 

Des.  And  yet  I  fear  you  ;  for  you  are  fatal  then. 
When  your  eyes  roll  so  :  Why  I  should  fear,  I  know  not. 
Since  guiltiness  I  know  not ;  but  yet,  I  feel,  I  fear. 

Otb.  Think  on  thy  sins. 

Des.  T.iey  are  loves  I  bear  to  yon. 

Otb.  Ay,  and  for  that  thou  dy'st. 

Des.  That  death's  unnatural,  that  kills  for  loving, 
Alas,  why  gnaw  you  so  your  nether  lip  ? 
Some  bloody  passion  shakes  your  very  frame : 
These  are  portents ;  but  yet  I  hope,  I  hope. 
They  do  not  point  to  me. 

Otb.  Peace,  and  be  still ! 

Des.  I  will  so  :  What's  the  matter  ? 

Otb.  That  handkerchief,  which  I  so  lov'd,  and  gave  thee. 
Thou  gav'st  to  Cassio. 

Des.  No,  by  my  life  and  soiil ; 
Send  for  the  man,  and  ask  him. 

Otb.  Sweet  soul,  take  heed. 
Take  heed  of  perjury  ;  thou  art  on  thy  death-bed. 

Des.  Ay,  but  not  yet  to  die. 

Otb.  Yes,  presently ; 
Therefore  confess  thee  freely  of  thy  sin  ; 
For  to  deny  each  article  with  oath. 
Cannot  remove,  nor  choke  the  strong  conception 
That  I  do  groan  withal.     Thou  art  tq  die. 


I 


17* 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 


Des.  Then,  Lord  have  mercy  on  me. 

Otb.  I  say,  amen. 

Des.  And  have  you  mercy  too  ? — I  never  did 
Offend  you  in  my  life ;  never  lov'd  Cassio, 
But  with  such  general  warranty  of  heaven 
As  I  might  love  :  I  never  gave  him  token. 

Otb.  By  heaven,  I  saw  my  handkerchief  in  his  hand. 

0  perjur'd  woman  !  thou  dost  stone  my  heart 
And  mak'st  me  call,  what  I  intend  to  do, — 
A  murder,  which  I  thought  a  sacrifice : 

1  saw  the  handkerchief. 

Des.  He  found  it  then ; 
I  never  gave  it  him; — Send  for  him  hither. 
And  let  him  confess  a  truth. 

Otb.  He  hath  confess 'd. 

Des.  What,  my  lord? 

Otb.  That  he  hath — us'd  thee. 

Des.  How  ?  unlawfully  ? 

Otb.  Ay.  . 

Des.  He  will  not  say  so. 

Otb.  No,  his  mouth  is  stopp'd  ; 
Honest  lago  hath  ta'en  order  for't, 

Des.  My  fear  interprets  then, — What,  is  he  dead? 

Otb.  Had  all  his  hairs  been  lives,  my  great  revenge 
Had  stomach  for  them  all. 

Des.  Alas!  he  is  betray'd,  and  I  undone. 

Otb.  Out,  strumpet !  Wcep'st  thou  for  him  to  my  face  ? 

Des.  O,  banish  me,  my  lord,  but  kill  me  not. 

Otb.  Down,  strumpet ! 

Des.  Kill  me  to-morrow,  let  me  live  to-night. 

Otb.  Nay,  if  you  strive, — 

Des.  But  half  an  hour. 

Otb.  Being  done. 
There  is  no  pause. 

Des.  But  while  I  say  one  prayer. 

Otb.  It  is  too  late."  [He  smothers  her. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  I73 

No.  LXXV. 

TROILUS  AND  CRESSIDA. 

ACT  II.    SCENE  II. 

Scene  Troy.    Cassandra  raving. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Romney. 


Cas.  [witbin]  Cry,  Trojans,  cry  ! 

Pri.  What  noise?  what  shriek  is  this  ? 

Tro.  'Tis  our  mad  sister,  I  do  know  her  voice. 

Cas.  [witbin]  Cry,  Trojans ! 

Hect.  It  is  Cassandra. 

Enter  Cassandra,  raving. 

Cas.  Cry,  Trojans,  cry!  lend  me  ten  thousand  eyes. 
And  I  will  Jill  tbem  with  prophetic  tears. 

Hect.  Peace,  sister,  peace. 

Cas.  Virgins  and  boys,  mid-age  and  wrinkled  elders. 
Soft  infancy,  that  nothing  canst  but  cry. 
Add  to  my  clamours !  let  us  pay  betimes 
A  moiety  of  that  mass  of  moan  to  come. 
Cry,  Trojans,  cry !  practise  your  eyes  with  tears  ! 
Troy  must  not  be,  nor  goodly  Ilion  stand ; 
Our  fire-brand  brother,  Paris,  burns  us  all. 
Cry,  Trojans,  cry !  a  Helen,  and  a  woe : 
Cry,  cry!  Troy  burns,  or  else  let  Helen  go.  [Exih 


\ 
! 

174  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.  LXXVI. 
KING    RICHARD    III. 

ACT   IV.    SCENE   III. 

T'owtr  of  London*  I 

Painted  by  Mr.  Northcote,  R.  A.  ' 

\ 

Jf .  Rich.  Kind  Tyrrel !  am  I  happy  in  thy  news  ?  ;? 

Tyr.  If  to  have  done  the  thing  you  gave  in  charge  ^ 

Beget  your  happiness,  be  happy  then,  f! 

For  it  is  done.  •■ 

K.  Rich.  But  didst  tbou  see  tbem  dead?  -, 

Tyr.  /  did,  my  lord.  I 

K.Rich.  And  buried,  getitle  Tyrrel  ?  i 

Tyr.  Tbe  chaplain  of  the  Tower  bath  buried  tbem  ;  .; 
Sut  wbere,  to  say  tbe  irutjj,  I  do  not  know*. 

K.  Ricb.  Come  to  me,  Tyrrel,  soon  at  after  supper,  ' 

When  thou  shalt  tell  the  process  of  their  death.  i 

Mean  time,  but  think  how  I  may  do  thee  good,  1 

And  be  inheritor  of  thy  desire.  , 

Farewell  till  then.  v 

Tyr.  I  humbly  take  my  leave,                                    [ExiL  ■ 

K.  Ricb.  The  son  of  Clarence  have  I  pen'd  up  close  ;  j 

His  daughter  meanly  have  I  match'd  in  marriage ;  | 

The  sons  of  Edward  sleep  in  Abraham's  bosom,  | 

And  Anne  my  wife  hath  bid  the  world  good  night.  j 

Now,  for  I  know  the  Bretagne  Richmond  aims  j 
At  young  Elizabeth,  my  brother's  daughter,                                '      | 

And,  by  that  knot,  looks  proudly  on  the  crown,  5 

To  her  go  I,  a  jolly  thriving  wooer.  i! 

•  Here  lie  the  relicks  of    Edward    the  Vth,   King  of 
England,  and  Richard   Duke  of  York;  who,  being  con. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  175 

fined  in  the  Tower,  and  there  stifled  with  pillows,  were 
privately  and  meanly  buried,  by  order  of  their  perfidious 
uncle,  Richard  the  Usurper ;  their  bones,  long  inquired 
after,  and  wished  for,  after  lying  201  years  in  the  rubbish 
of  the  stairs  (i.  e.  those  lately  leading  to  the  Chapel  of  the 
White  Tower),  were,  on  the  7th  of  July,  1674,  by  un- 
doubted proofs,  discovered;  being  buried  deep  in  that  place. 
Charles  11.  pitying  their  unhappy  fate,  ordered  these  ua» 
fortunate  Princes  to  be  laid  among  the  relicks  of  their  pre- 
decessors, in  the  year  1678. 

Fide  the  Latin  inscription  on  their  tomb,  in  Henry  the 
Vllth's  Chapel,  Westminster  Abbey. 


1793 


No.  LXXIX. 

MACBETH. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  I. 

A  dark  Cave.    In  the  middle,  a  Cauldron  boilino-. 
Three  Witches,  Macbeth,  Hecate,  ^c. 

Painted  by  the  late  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds, 

PREilOENT  OF    THE    ROYAL   ACADEMY. 

1.  Witcb.  Thrice  the  brinded  cat  hath  mew'd. 

2.  Witcb.  Thrice;  and  once  the  hedge-pig  wliin'd. 

3.  Witcb.  Harper  cries  : — 'tis  time,  'tis  time. 
I.  Witcb.  Round  about  the  cauldron  go; 

In  the  poison'd  entrails  throw. — 

Toad,  that  under  the  cold  stone. 
Days  and  nights  hast  thirty  one 
Swelter'd  venom  sleeping  got. 
Boil  thou  first  i'the  charmed  pot ! 

All.  Double,  double  toil  and  trouble ; 
Fire,  burn ;  and,  cauldron,  bubble. 

1 .  Witcb.  Fillet  of  a  fenny  snake. 
In  the  cauldron  boil  and  bake : 
Eye  of  newt,  and  toe  of  frog. 
Wool  of  bat,  and  tongue  of  dog. 
Adder's  fork,  and  blind -worm's  sting. 
Lizard's  leg,  and  owlet's  wing. 
For  a  charm  of  powerful  trouble, 
Like  a  hell-broth  boil  and  bubble. 
A  a 


178     *  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERV. 

All.  Double,  double  toil  and  trouble ; 
Fire,  burn;  and,  cauldron,  bubble. 

3.  Witch.  Scale  of  dragon,  tooth  of  wolf  J 
Witches'  mummy :  maw,  and  gulf, 
,  Of  the  ravin'd  salt- sea  shark ; 
Root  of  hemlock,  digg'd  i'the  dark ; 
Liver  of  blaspheming  Jew; 
Gall  of  goat,  and  slips  of  yew,  ^ 
Sliver'd  m  the  moon's  eclipse; 
Nose  of  Turk,  and  Tartar's  lips ; 
Finger  of  birth-strangled  babe,. 
Ditch-deliver'd  by  a  drab. 
Make  the  gruel  thick  and  slab : 
Add  thereto  a  tyger's  chaudron,       , 
For  the  ingredients  of  our  cauldron.- ' 

All.  Double,  double  toil  and  trouble; 
Fire,  burn;  and,  cauldron,  bubble.  .  ■'\  \  ,  \^  \^ 

•;  z.  Witcb.  Cool  it  with  a  baboon's  blood.. 

Then  the  charm  is  firm  and  good. 

Enter  tiecate,  and  other  three  Witches. 

ffec.  O,  well  done!  I  commend  your  pains;'  fyjjjff/i 
And  every  one  shall  share  i'the  gains. 
And  now  about  the  cauldron  sing,         j  ic »!  u  v  a  s  •» 
Like  elves  and  fairies  in  a  ring, 
Inchanting  all  that  you  put  in.  [Music* 

SONG. 

Black  spirits  and  white. 
Red  spirits  and  grey ; 
Mingle,  mingle,  mingle. 
You  that  mingle  may. 
2.  Witcb.  By  the  pricking  of  my  thumbs. 
Something  wicked  this  way  comes  :— 
Open,  locks,  whoever  knocks. 

Enter  Macbeth. 

Much.  How  now,  you  secret,  black,  and  midnight  hags  ? 
What  is't  you  do. 

All.  A  deed  witliout  a  name. 

Macb.  I  conjure  you,  by  that  which  you  profess, 
(Howe'er  you  come  to  know  it),  answer  me : 
,  Though  you  untie  the  winds,  and  let  them  fight 
Against  the  churches ;  though  the  yesty  waves 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  179 

Confound  and  swallow  navigation  up ; 

Though  bladed  corn  be  lodg'd,  and  trees  blown  down; 

Though  castles  topple  on  their  warders'  heads ; 

Though  palaces,  and  pyramids,  do  slope 

Their  heads  to  their  foundations ;  though  the  treasure 

Of  nature's  germins  tumble  all  together. 

Even  till  destruction  sicken,  answer  me 

To  what  I  ask  you. 

1.  Witcb.  Speak. 

2.  Witcb.  Demand. 

3.  Witcb.  We'll  answer. 

I.  Witcb.  Say,  if  thou'dst  rather  hear  it  from  our  mouths. 
Or  from  our  masters'  ? 

Macb.  Call  them,  let  me  see  them. 

1.  Witcb.  Pour  in  sow's  blood,  that  hath  eaten 
Her  nine  farrow ;  grease,  that's  sweaten 
From  the  murderer's  gibbet,  throw 
Into  the  flame. 

All.  Come,  high,  or  low ; 
Thyself,  and  office,  deftly  show. 
Thunder.    An  Apparition  of  an  armed  bead  rises. 
Macb.  Tell  me,  thou  unknown  power, — 
1 .  Witcb.  He  knows  thy  thought ; 
Hear  his  speech,  but  say  thou  nought. 

App.  Macbeth !  Macbeth !  Macbeth !  beware  Macduff; 
Beware  the  thane  of  Fife. — -Dismiss  me  : — Enough. 

[Descends. 
Macb.  What- e'er  thou  art,  for  thy  good  caution  thanks ; 
Thou  hast  harp'd  my  fear  aright : — But  one  word  more  :— 
I .  Witcb.  He  will  not  be  commanded  :  Here's  another. 
More  potent  than  the  first. 

Tbunder.     An  Apparition  of  a  bloody  cbild  rises. 
App.  Macbeth  !  Macbeth  !  Macbeth  ! — 
Macb.  Had  I  three  ears,  I'd  hear  thee. 
App.  Be  bloody,  bold,  and  resolute  :  laugh  to  scorn 
The  power  of  man;  for  none  of  woman  born 
Shall  hann  Macbeth.  [Descends. 

Macb.  Then  live,  Macduff;  What  need  I  fear  of  thee? 
But  yet  I'll  make  assurance  double  sure. 
And  take  a  bond  of  fate :  thou  shalt  not  live  j 
That  I  may  tell  pale-hearted  fear,  it  lies. 
And  sleep  in  spite  of  thunder. — What  is  this, 
Tbunder.     An  Apparition  of  a  cbild  crowned,  with  a  tree 

in  bis  band,  rises. 
That  rises  like  the  issue  of  a  king ; 


i8o  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

And  wears  upon  his  baby  brow  the  round 
And  top  of  sovereignty  ? 

All.  Listen,  but  speak  not  to't.  '-'^ 

App.  Be  lion-mettled,  proud;  and  take  no  care 
Who  chafes,  who  frets,  or  where  conspirers  are :  j 

Macbeth  shall  never  vanquish  *d  be,  until  i 

Great  Birnam  wood  to  high  Dunsinane  hill 
Shall  come  against  him.  [Descends. 

Macb.  That  will  never  be :  ' 

"Who  can  impress  the  forest ;  bid  the  tree  i 

Unfix  his  earth-bound  root  ?  sweet  bodements !  good !  | 

Rebellious  head,  rise  never,  till  the  wood  ^<i 

Of  Birnam  rise,  and  our  high-plac'd  Macbeth  \ 

Shall  live  the  lease  of  nature,  pay  his  breath  i 

To  time,  and  mortal  custom. — Yet  my  heart 

Throbs  to  know  one  thing  ;  Tell  me,  (if  your  art  , 

Can  tell  so  much),  shall  Banquo's  issue  ever  \ 

Reign  in  this  kingdom  ?  ; 

All.  Seek  to  know  no  more.  j 

Much.  I  will  be  satisfy'd :  deny  me  this,  < 

And  an  eternal  curse  fall  on  you  !  let  me  know : — 
Why  sinks  that  cauldron  ?  and  what  noise  is  this  ? 

[Hautboys. 

I.  Witcb.  Shew!  2.  Witcb.  Shew!  ^.Witcb.S\\ev/\ 

All.  Shew  his  eyes;  and  grieve  his  heart;  ) 

Come  like  shadows,  so  depart.  \ 

Eight  kings  appear t  and  pass  over  tbe  stage  in  order ;  tbe  \ 

last,  with  a  glass  in  bis  band:  Banquo  following.  \ 

Macb.  Tbou  art  too  like  tbe  spirit  of  Banquo  ;  down!  1 

Toy  crown  docs  sear  mine  eye-balls  : — And  tby  hair,  \ 

Tbou  other  gold-bou7id  brow,  is  like  the  first : —  ; 

A  third  is  like  tbe  former: — Filtby  bags!  ^ 

Why  do  you  shew  me  thisf — A  fourth? — Start,  eyes!  , 

What!  will  the  line  stretch  out  to  the  crack  of  doom  ? —  ! 

Another  yet? — A  seventh  ? — /'//  see  no  more  : — 
And  yet  tbe  eighth  appears,  who  bears  a  glass,  ^ 

Which  shews  me  many  more;  and  some  I  see. 

That  twofold  balls  and  treble  scepters  carry  :  ■ 

Horrible  sight! — Ay,  now,  I  see,  'tis  true;  ■ 

For  the  blood-bolter' d  Banquo  smiles  upon  me. 
And  points  at  them  for  his.-^lVbat,  is  this  so  ? 

1.  Witcb.  Ay,  sir,  all  this  is  so; — But  why  ■ 

Stands  Macbeth  thus  amazedly  ? — 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  i8i 

Come,  sisters,  cheer  we  up  his  sprights. 
And  shew  the  best  of  our  delights  ; 
I'll  charm  the  air  to  give  a  sound. 
While  you  perform  your  antique  round  : 
That  this  great  king  may  kindly  say. 
Our  duties  did  his  welcome  pay. 

[Music.      The  Witches  dance,  and  vanish. 
Macb.  Where  are  they  ?  Gone  ? — Let  this  pernicious  hour 
Stand  aye  accursed  in  the  calendar ! 
Come  in,  without  there  ! 


No.  LXXX. 

FIRST    PART    OF 

KING    HENRY     IV. 

ACT  II.     SCENE  II. 

The  Road  by  GadsbilL 

Prince  Henry ^  Poins^  Pcto,  Falstaf,  Gads-hill, 
Bardolph. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Smirke,  and  Mr.  Fa- 

RINGTON,  R.  A. 

Poins.  Come,  shelter,  shelter ;  I  have  remov'd  FalstafP* 
horse,  and  he  frets  like  a  gumm'd  velvet. 
P.  Henry.  Stand  close. 

Enter  Falstaff. 

Fal.  Poins !  Poins,  and  be  hang'd !  Poins ! 
P.  Hen.  Peace,  ye  fat-kidney'd  rascal!   What  a  brawling 
dost  thou  keep? 
Fal.  Where's  Poins,  Hal? 


Its  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

P.  Ren.  He  is  walk'd  up  to  the  top  of  the  hill ;  I'll  go 
seek  him.  [Pretends  to  seek  Poins. 

Fal.  I  am  accurst  to  rob  in  that  thiePs  company:  the 
rascal  hath  removed  my  horse,  and  tied  him  I  know  not 
where.  If  I  travel  but  four  foot  by  the  squire  further 
afoot,  I  shall  break  my  wind.  Well,  I  doubt  not  but  to  die 
a  fair  death  for  all  this,  if  I  'scape  hanging  for  killing  that 
rogue.  I  have  forsworn  his  company  hourly  any  time  this 
two  and  twenty  years,  and  yet  I  am  bewitch'd  with  the 
rogue's  company.  If  the  rascal  hath  not  given  me  medi- 
cines to  make  me  love  him,  I'll  be  hang'd;  it  could  not  be 
else;  I  have  drunk  medicines. — Poins! — Hal! — a  plague 
upon  you  both! — Bardolph  ! — Peto! — I'll  starve,  ere  I'll 
rob  a  foot  further.  An  'twere  not  as  good  a  deed  as  drink, 
to  turn  true  man,  and  to  leave  these  rogues,  I  am  the  veriest 
varletthat  ever  chew'd  with  a  tooth.  Eight  yards  of  uneven 
ground,  is  threescore  and  ten  miles  afoot  with  me;  and  the 
stony-hearted  villains  know  it  well  enough :  a  plague  upon't, 
when  thieves  cannot  be  true  to  one  another !  [  Tbey  whistle.  ] 
Whew  ! — A  plague  upon  you  all !  Give  me  my  horse,  you 
rogues ;  give  me  my  horse,  and  be  hang'd. 

P.  Hen.  Peace,  ye  fat-guts  \  lie  down ;  lay  thine  ear 
close  to  the  ground,  and  list  if  thou  canst  hear  the  tread  of 
travellers. 

Fal.  Have  you  any  levers  to  lift  me  up  again,  being 
down?  'Sblood,  I'll  not  bear  mine  own  flesh  so  far  afoot 
again,  for  all  the  coin  in  thy  father's  exchequer.  What  a 
plague  mean  ye,  to  colt  me  thus? 

P.  Hen.  Thou  liest,  thou  art  not  colted,  thou  art  un- 
colted. 

Fal.  I  pr'ythee,  good  prince  Hal,  help  me  to  my  horse  \ 
gopd  king's  son. 

P.  Hen.  Out,  you  rogue  !  shall  I  be  your  ostler? 

Fal.  Go,  hang  thyself  in  thine  own  heir-apparent  gar- 
ters! If  I  be  ta'en,  I'll  peach  for  this.  An  I  have  not  bal- 
lads made  on  you  all,  and  sung  to  filthy  tunes,  let  a  cup  of 
sack  be  my  poison  :  When  a  jest  is  so  forward,  and  afoot  too, 
— I  hate  it. 

Enter  Gads-bill. 

Gads.  Stand. 

Fal.  So  I  do,  against  my  will. 

Poins.  O,  ^is  our  setter:  I  know  his  voice. 

Bard.  What  news  ? 

0ads.  Case  ye,  case  ye ;  oa  with  your  visors  j  therc*s 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY-  iSj 

hwney  of  the  king's  coming  down  the  hill,  'tis  going  to*  the 
king's  exchequer. 

Fal.  Yoa  lie,  you  togue^  :*tis  going  to  the  king's  ta- 
vern. .    ■,.') 

Gads.  There's  enough  to  make  us  all.   , 

Fal.  Tobehang'd. 

P.  Hen.  Sirs,  you  four  shall  front  them  in  the  narrow 
!ane  ;  Ned  Poins  and  I  will  walk  lower:  if  they  'scape 
from  your  encounter,  then  they  light  on  us. 

Peto.  How  many  be  thereof  them? 

Gads.  Some  eight,  or  ten.         "  -x)"'  ••'        '• 

Fal.  Zounds!  will  they  hot  rob  us?  •  ' 

P.  Hen.  What,  a  coward,  Sir  John  Paunch? 

Fal.  Indeedi  I  am  not  John  of  Gaunt,  your  grandfather ; 
but  yet  no  coward,  Hal. 

P.  Ren.  Well,  we  leave  that  to  the  proof. 

Poins.  Sirrah  Jack,,  thy  horse  stands  behind  the  hedge; 
when  thou  needst  him,  there  thou  shalt  find  him.  Fare- 
well, and  stand  fast. 

Fal.  Now  cannot  I  strike  him,  if  I  should  be  hang'd. 

p.  Hen.  Ned,  where  are  our  disguises  ? 

Poins.  Here,  hard  by;  stand  close. 

[Exeunt  P.  Henry  and  Poins. 

Fal.  Now,  my  masters,  happy  man  be  his  dole,  say  I ; 
every  man  to  his  business. 

Enter  Travellers. 

I  Trav.  Come,  neighbour ;  the  boy  shall  lead  our  horses 
down  the  hill :  we'll  walk  afoot  a  while,  and  ease  our  legs. 

Thieves.  Stand. 

Trav.  Jesu  bless  us ! 

Fal.  Strike;  down  with  them;  cut  the  villains'  throats: 
Ah !  whorson  caterpillars !  bacon-fed  knaves ;  they  hate  us 
youth :  down  with  them ;  fleece  them. 

I  Trav.  O,  we  are  undone,  both  we  and  ours,  for  ever* 

Fal.  Hang  ye,  gorbellied  knaves;  are  ye  undone?  No,  ye 
fat  chuffs ;  I  would,  your  store  were  here !  On,  bacons,  on  ! 
What,  ye  knaves  ?  young  men  must  live :  You  are  grand- 
jurors,  are  ye  ?  We'll  jure  ye,  i'  faith. 

[Exeunt  Falstaff,  ^c.  driving  the  travellers  out. 

Re-enter  Prince  Henry  and  PoiHs. 
P.  Hen.  The  thieves  have  bound  the  true  men :  Now 
could  thou  and  I  rob  the  thieves,  and  go  merrily  to  London, 
it  would  be  argument  for  a  week,  laughter  for  a  month,  and 
a  good  jest  for  ever. 


1 84  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Poins.  Stand  close,  I  here  them  coming. 
Re-enter  Thieves. 

Fal.  Come,  my  masters,  let  us  share,  and  then  to  horse 
before  day.  An  the  Prince  and  Poins  be  not  two  arrant 
cowards,  there's  no  equity  stirring :  there's  no  more  valour 
in  that  Poins,  than  in  a  wild  duck. 

P.  Hen.  Your  money!  [rushing  out  upon  them. 

Poins.  Villains  I 

\^As  they  are  sharing,  the  Prince  and  Poins  set  upon 
them.  Falstaff,  after  a  blow  or  two,  and  the  rest, 
run  away,  leaving  their  booty  behind  them.'] 

P.  Hen.  Got  with  much  ease.     Now  merrily  to  horse: 
The  thieves  are  scatter'd,  and  possess'd  with  fear 
So  strongly,  that  they  dare  not  meet  each  other: 
Each  takes  his  fellow  for  an  officer. 
Away,  good  Ned.     Falstaff  sweats  to  death. 
And  lards  the  lean  earth  as  he  walks  along : 
Wer't  not  for  laughing,  I  should  pity  him. 

Poins.  How  the  rogue  roar'd !  [Exeunt. 


No.  LXXXI. 

FIRST    PART    OF 

KING      HENRY      VI 

ACT   II.     SCENE   III. 

The  Countess  of  Auvergne's  Castle. 
Countess,  Porter,  Talbot,  &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Opie,  R.  A. 

Count.  Porter,  remember  what  I  gave  in  charge ; 
And,  when  you  have  done  so,  bring  the  keys  to  me. 
Port.  Madam,  I  will. 


'      ^AKSPEARE  GALLERY.  185 

Count.  The  plot  is  laid:  if  all  things  fall  out  right, 
I  shall  as  famous  be  by  this  exploit,  , 

As  Scythian  Tomyris  by  Cyrus'  death. 
Great  is  the  rumour  of  this  dreadful  knight. 
And  his  atchievements  of  no  less  account : 
Fain  would  mine  eyes  be  witness  with  mine  ears. 
To  give  their  censure  of  these  rare  reports. 

Enter  Messenger,  and  Talbot. 

Mess.  Madam,  according  as  your  ladyship  desir'd. 
By  message  crav'd,  so  is  lord  Talbot  come. 

Count.  And  he  is  welcome.    What!  is  this  the  man ? 

Mess.  Madam,  it  is. 

Count.  Is  this  the  scourge  of  France  ? 
Is  this  the  Talbot,  so  much  fear'd  abroad. 
That  with  his  name  the  mothers  still  their  babes  ? 
I  see,  report  is  fabulous  and  false : 
I  thought,  I  should  have  seen  some  Hercules, 
A  second  Hector,  for  his  grim  aspect. 
And  large  proportion  of  his  strong-knit  limbs. 
Alas,  this  is  a  child,  a  silly  dwart: 
It  cannot  be,  this  weak  and  writhled  shrimp 
Should  strike  such  terror  to  his  enemies. 

Tal.  Madam,  I  have  been  bold  to  trouble  you : 
But,  since  your  ladyship  is  not  at  leisure, 
I'll  sort  some  other  time  to  visit  you. 

Count.  Whatmeans  he  now  ? — Go  ask  him,  whither  he  goes. 

Mess.  Stay,  my  lord  Talbot ;  for  my  lady  craves 
To  know  the  cause  of  your  abrupt  departure. 

Tal.  Marry,  for  that  she's  in  a  wrong  belief, 
I  go  to  certify  her,  Talbot's  here. 

Re-enter  Porter,  with  keys. 

Count.  If  thou  be  he,  then  art  thou  prisoner. 

Tal.  Prisoner !  to  whom  ? 

Count.  Tome,  blood-thirsty  lord; 
And  for  that  cause  I  train'd  thee  to  my  house. 
Long  time  thy  shadow  hath  been  thrall  to  me. 
For  in  my  gallery  thy  picture  hangs : 
But  now  the  substance  shall  endure  the  like ; 
And  I  will  chain  these  legs  and  arms  of  thine, 
That  hast  by  tyranny,  these  many  years. 
Wasted  our  country,  slain  our  citizens. 
And  sent  our  sons  and  husbands  captivate. 

Tal.  Ha,  ha,  ha! 

Count.  Laughest  thou,  wretch  f  thy  mirth  shall  turn  t© 
moan. 

Bb 


i86  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Tal.  I  laugh  to  see  your  ladyship  so  fond. 

To  think  that  you  have  aught  but  Talbot's  shadow,  \ 
Whereon  to  practise  your  severity. 

Count.  Why,  art  not  thou  the  man  J 

Tal.  I  am,  indeed. 

Count.  Then  have  I  substance  too.  * 

Tal.  No,  no,  I  am  but  shadow  of  myself:  \ 

You  are  deceiv'd,  my  substance  is  not  here  ;■    '  i 
For  what  you  see,  is  but  the  smallest  part 

And  least  proportion  of  humanity  :  j 

I  tell  you,  madam,  were  the  whole  frame  here,  \ 
It  is  of  such  a  spacious  lofty  pitch. 

Your  roof  were  not  sufficient  to  contain  it.  ' 

Count.  This  is  a  riddling  merchant  for  the  nonce; 

He  will  be  here,  and  yet  he  is  not  here  :        "  .  \ 

How  can  these  contrarieties  agree  ?  i 

Tal.  That  will  I  shew  you  presently.  \ 
[He  winds  a  horn.    Drums  heard;  then  a  peal  of  ordnancff.-        ^ 

The  gates  being  forced  ;  enter  Soldiers.  \ 

How  say  you,  madam  ?  are  you  now  persuaded,  \ 

That  Talbot  is  but  shadow  of  himself  ?  \ 

These  are  his  substance,  sinews,  arms,  and  strength,  i 

With  which  be  yoketh  your  rebellious  necks ;  ■ 

Razetb  your  cities^  and  subverts  your  towns,  \ 

And  in  a  moment  makes  them  desolate.  ■ 

Count.  Victorious  Talbot !  pardon  my  abuse :  ; 

I  find,  thou  art  no  less  than  fame  hath  bruited,  ] 
And  more  than  may  be  gather'd  by  thy  shape. 

Let  my  presumption  not  provoke  thy  wrath ;   -  1 

For  I  am  sorry,  that  with  reverence  i 

I  did  not  entertain  thee  as  thou  art.  i 

Tal.  Be  not  dismay'd,  fair  lady  ;  nor  misconstrue  \ 

The  mind  of  Talbot,  as  you  did  mistake  1 

The  outward  composition  of  his  body.  ,j 

What  you  have  done,  hath  not  offended  me :  ] 

Nor  other  satisfaction  do  1  crave,  I 
But  only  (with  your  patience)  that  we  may 
Taste  of  your  wine,  and  see  what  cates  you  have; 

For  soldiers'  stomachs  always  serve  them  well.  .  ! 

Coinit.  With  all  my  heart;  and  think  me  honoured  1 
To  feast  so  great  a  warrior  in  my  house.                [Exeunt.        '] 

■       i 
5 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  i$7 


No.  LXXXII. 


HAMLET. 

ACT    IV.       SCENE    V. 

Elsinore. 
Kingt  Queen,  Laertes,  Ophelia,  &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  West,  R.  A. 

PRESIDENT    OF. THE    ROYAL    ACADEMY,. 

Laer.  How  now !  what  noise  is  that? 
Enter  Ophelia,  funtusticutly  dressed  'witb  strains  and 
jlmners. 
O  heat,  dry  up  my  brains !  tears,  seven  times  salt. 
Burn  out  the  sense  and  virtue  of  mine  eye  ! 
By  heaven,  thy  madness  shall  be  paid  with  weight. 
Till  our  scale  turn  the  beam*     O  rose  of  May  ! 
Dear  maid,  kind  sister,  sweet  Ophelia  !r— 
O  heavens !  is't  possible  a  young  maid's  wits 
Should  be  as  mortal  as  an  old  man's  life  ? 
Nature  is  fine  in  love :  and,  where  'tis  fine. 
It  sends  some  precious  instance  of  itself 
After  the  thing  it  loves. 

Oph.  Tb:y  bore  bim  barefaced  on  ibe  bier; 
Hey  no  nonny,  nanny  bey  nonny : 
And  in  bis  grave  rained  many  a  tear! — 
Fare  you  well,  my  dove! 

Laer.  Hadst  tboit  tby  wits,  and  didst  persuade  revenge. 
It  could  not  move  tbus. 

Oph.  Tou  must  sing,  Down-a-down,  an  you  call  bim 
a-down-a.  O,  bow  tbe  wheel  becomes  it !  It  is  the  false 
steward,  thai  stole  bis  master'' s  daughter. 

Laer.  This  nothing's  more  than  matter. 

Oph.  There's  rosemary,  thaVs  for  remembrance ;  pray 
you,  love,  remember:  and  there  is  pansies,  that's  for 
thoughts. 

Lier.  A  docum  ent  in  madness ;  thoughts  and  re-mcm- 
branceftted. 


laf^  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Oph.  Tbere^s  fennel  for  you-,  and  columbines  : — tbere^s 
rue  for  you  ; — and  berets  some  for  me: — we  may  call  it  berh 
of  grace  o'  Sundays : — you  may  wear  your  rue  with  a  dif- 
ference.— Tbere's  a  daisy  : — /  would  give  you  some  violets; 
but  tbey  witber'd  all,  when  my  father  died: — Tbey  say  be 
made  a  good  end, — 

For  bojiny  sweet  Robin  is  all  my  joy, —  [sings. 

Lacr.  Tbougbt  and  affliction,  passion,  bell  itself. 
She  turns  to  favour,  and  to  prettiness. 

Oph.  Aiid  will  be  not  come  again?  [sings. 

And  will  be  not  come  again  f 
No,  no,  be  is  dead. 
Go  to  tby  deatb-bed. 
He  never  will  come  again. 
His  beard  was  as  wbite  as  snow. 
All  flaxen  was  bis  poll: 
He  is  gone,  be  is  gone. 
And  we  cast  away  moan ; 
God  '<!  mercy  on  bis  soul! 
And  of  all  cbristian  souls!  I  pray  God.    God  be  wi^  you! 

[ExitOpli. 
Laer.  Do  you  see  tbis,  O  God? 

King.  Laertes,  I  must  commune  with  your  grief. 
Or  you  deny  me  right.     Go  but  apart. 
Make  choice  of  whom  your  wisest  friends  you  will. 
And  they  shall  hear  and  judge  'twixt  you  and  me : 
If  by  direct  or  by  collateral  hand 
They  find  us  touch'd,  we  will  our  kingdom  give. 
Our  crown,  our  life,  and  all  that  we  call  ours. 
To  you  in  satisfaction  :  but,  if  not. 
Be  you  content  to  lend  your  patience  to  us. 
And  we  shall  jointly  labour  with  your  soul 
To  give  it  due  content. 

Laer.  Let  this  be  so; 
His  means  of  death,  his  obscure  funeral, — 
No  trophy,  sword,  nor  hatchment,  o'er  his  bones. 
No  noble  rite,  nor  formal  ostentation, — 
Cry  to  be  heard,  as  'twere  from  heaven  to  earth. 
That  I  must  call't  in  question. 

King.  So  you  shall ; 
And,  where  the  offence  is,  let  the  great  axe  fall. 
I  pray  you,  go  with  me.  [Exeunt. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  189 

No.  LXXXIII. 

C   Y    M   B   E  L    I  N  E. 

ACT  III.     SCENE  IV. 

Kear  Milford  Haven, 

Pisanio  and  Inwzen, 

Painted  by  Mr.  John  Hoppner, 

rAINTER    TO   HIS    ROYAL    HIGHNESS   THE    PRINCE    OF 
WALES. 


Inio.  Thou  told'st  me,  when  we  came  from  horse,  the 
place 
Was  near  at  hand : — Ne'er  long'd  my  mother  so 
To  see  me  first,  as  I  have  now : — Pisanio  !  Man ! 
Where  is  Posthumus  ?  What  is  in  thy  mind. 
That  makes  thee  stare  thus?  Wheretbre  breaks  that  sigh 
From  the  inward  of  thee  ?  One,  but  painted  thus. 
Would  be  interpreted  a  thing  perplex'd 
Beyond  self-explication:  Put  thyself 
Into  a  haviour  of  less  fear,  ere  wildness 
Vanquish  my  staider  senses.     What's  the  matter? 
Why  tender'st  thou  that  paper  to  me,  with 
A  look  untender  ?  If  it  be  summer  news. 
Smile  to't  before:  if  winterly,  thou  need'st 
But  keep  that  countenance  still. — My  husband's  hand! 
That  drug-damn'd  Italy  hath  out-crafted  him. 
And  he's  at  some  hard  point. — Speak,  man;  thy  tongue 
May  take  off  some  extremity,  which  to  read 
Would  be  even  mortal  to  me. 

Pis.  Please  you,  read  ; 
And  you  shall  find  me,  wretched  man,  a  thing 
The  most  disdain'd  of  fortune. 

Imo.  [reads."]    Thy  mistress,  Pisanio,  hath  play'd  the 
strumpet  ia  my  bed;  the  testimonies  whereof  lie  bleeding 


J9b                  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  " 

in  mc.     I  speak  not  out  of  weak  surmises;  but  from  proof 

as  strong  as  my  grief,  and  as  certain  as  I  expect  my  revenge.  ■ 

That  part,  thoii,  Pisanio,  must  act  for  me,  if  thy  faith  be  not  ■ 
,  tainted  with  the  breach  of  hers.     Let  thine  own  hands  take 

away  her  life:  I  shall  give  thee  opportunity  at  Milford-  * 

Haven;   she  hath'  my  letter   for  the   purpose:    Where,  if 

thou  fear  to  strike^  and  to  make  me  certain  it  is  done,  thou  i 

art  the  pander  to  her  dishonour,  and  equally  to  me  disloyal.  ^ 

Pis.  What  shall  I  need  to  draw  my  sword  ?  the  paper 

Hath  cut  her  throat  already. — No,  'tis  slander  ;  j 

Whose  edge  is  sharper  than  the  sword  ;  whose  tongue  | 

Out-venoms  all  the  worms  of  Nile ;  whose  breath  t 

Rides  on  the  posting  winds,  and  doth  belie  J 

All  corners  of  the  world :  kings,  queens,  and  states,  '  '^ 

Maids,  matrons,  nay,  the  secrets  of  the  grave  ] 

This  viperous  slander  enters.-r— What  cheer,  madam  ?  ! 

Into.  False  to  his  bed  1  What  is  it,  to  be  falfe  ?  ■               i 

To  lie  in  watch  there,  and  to  think  on  him  ?  | 

To  weep  'twixt  clock  and  clock  ?  if  sleep  charge  nature,  1 
To  break  it  with  a  fearful  dream  of  him, 

And  cry  myself  awake?  that's  false  to  his  bed?  ' 
Isit? 

Pis.  Alas,  good  lady  !  i 

Inio.  I  false  ?  Thy  conscience  witness : — lachimo. 
Thou  didst  accuse  him  of  incontinency ; 

Thou  then  look'dst  like  a  villain ;  now,  methinks,  ^ 

Thy  favour's  good  enough. — Some  jay  of  Italy,  ' 

Whose  mother  was  her  painting,  hath  betray 'd  him:  ; 

Poor  I  am  stale,  a  garment  out  of  fashion  ;  \ 

And,  for  I  am  richer  than  to  hang  by  the  walls,  j 

I  must  be  ript : — to  pieces  with  me : — O,  .   : 

Men's  vows  are  women's  traitors !   All  good  seeming,  | 

By  thy  revolt,  O  husband,  shall  be  thought  i 
Put  on  for  villainy  ;  not  born,  where't  grows ; 
But  worn,  a  bait  for  ladies. 

Pis.  Good  madam,  hear  me. 

Ijno.  True  honest  men  being  heard,  like  false  JEnens, 
Were,  in  his  time,  thought  false :  and  Sinon's  weeping 

Did  scandal  many  a  holy  tear ;  took  pity  i 

From  most  true  wretchedness :  So,  thou,  Posthumus,  1 

Wilt  lay  the  leaven  on  all  proper  men ;  I 

Goodly,  and  gallant,  shall  be  false,  and  perjur'd,  '< 

From  thy  great  fail. — Come,  fellow,  be  thou  honest :  ' 
Do  thou  thy  master's  bidding  :  When  thou  see'st  him, 
A  little  witness  my  obedience :  Look! 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  191 

/  draw  the  STvord  myself:  take  it,  and  hit 
The  intwcent  mansion  of  my  love,  my  heart : 
Fear  not;  'tis  empty  of  all  things,  but  grief: 
Thy  master  is  not  there  j  who  was,  indeed. 
The  riches  of  it:  Do  bis  bidding  ;  strike. 
Thou  may'st  be  valiant  in  a  better  cause ; 
But  now  thou  scem'st  a  coward. 
'  Pis.  Hence,  vile  instrument ! 
Thou  shalt  not  damn  my  hand. 

Imo.  Why,  I  mu§t  die  ;  .« 

And  if  I  do  not  by  thy  hand,  thou  art  I'J  /;k  ■■•a'  t' 
No  servant  of  thy  master's  :  Against  setf-yaughter 
There  is  a  prohibition  so  divine  1 

That  cravens  my  weak  hand.     Come,  here's  my  heart  ;*— 
Something's  afore't : — Soft,  soft;  we'll  no  defence; 
Obedient  as  the  scabbard. — What  is  here? 
The  scriptures  of  the  loyal  Leonatus, 
All  turn'd  to  heresy  ?  Away,  away. 
Corrupters  of  my  faith !  You  shall  no  more 
Be  stomachers  to  my  heart !  Thus  may  poor  fools 
Believe  false  teachers :  Though  those  that  are  betray'd 
Do  feel  the  treason  sharply,  yet  the  traitor 
Stands  in  worse  case  of  woe.     And  thou,  Posthumus, 
That  did'st  set  up  my  disobedience  'gainst  -  :l  \ 

The  king  my  father,  and  make  me  put  into  contempt    •    i* 
The  suits  of  princely  fellows,  shalt  hereafter  find  •! 
It  is  no  act  of  common  passage,  but 
A  strain  of  rareness  :  and  I  grieve  myself. 
To  think,  when  thou  shalt  be  dis-edg'd  by  her 
That  thou  now  tir'st  on,  how  thy  memory 
Will  then  be  pang'd  by  me. — Pr'ythee,  dispatch: 
The  lamb  entreats  the  butcher:  Where's  thy  knife?   .\f^ 
Thou  art  too  slow  to  do  thy  master's  bidding. 
When  I  desire  it  too. 

Pis.  O  gracious  lady ! 
Since  I  receiv'd  command  to  do  this  business, 
I  have  not  slept  one  wink. 

Jmo.  Do't,  and  to  bed  then. 

Pis.  I'll  wake  mine  eye-balls  blind  first. 

Imo.  Wherefore  then 
Did'st  undertake  it?  Why  hast  thouabus'd 
So  many  miles,  with  a  pretence?  this  place  ? 
Mine  action,  and  thine  own  ?  our  horses'  labour  ? 
The  time  inviting  thee  ?  the  perturb'd  court. 
For  my  being  absent ;  whereunto  I  never 


i^t  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Purpose  return  ?  Why  hast  thou  gone  so  far. 
To  be  unbent,  when  thou  hast  ta'en  thy  stand. 
The  elected  deer  before  thee? 

Prs.  But  to  win  time 
To  lose  so  bad  employment :  in  the  which 
I  have  consider'd  of  a  course;  Good  lady. 
Hear  me  with  patience. 

Imo.  Talk  thy  tongue  weary ;  speak  : 
I  have  heard,  I  am  a  strumpet;  and  mine  ear 
Therein  false  struck,  can  take  no  greater  wound. 
Nor  tent  to  bottom  that.     But  speak. 

Pis.  Then,  madam, 
I  thought  you  would  not  back  again. 

Imo.  Most  like; 
Bringing  me  here  to  kill  me. 

Pis.  Not  so,  neither : 
But  if  I  were  as  wise  as  honest,  then 
My  purpose  would  prove  well.     It  cannot  be. 
But  that  my  master  is  abus'd  : 
Some  villain,  ay,  and  singular  in  his  art. 
Hath  done  you  both  this  cursed  injury. 

Imo.  Some  Roman  courtezan. 

Pis.  No,  on  my  life. 
I'll  give  but  notice  you  are  dead,  and  send  him 
Some  bloody  sign  of  it ;  for  'tis  commanded 
I  should  do  so :  You  shall  be  miss'd  at  court. 
And  that  will  well  confirm  it. 

Imo.  Why,  good  fellow. 
What  shall  I  do  the  while?  Where  bide  ?  How  lire  ? 
Or  in  my  life  what  comfort,  when  I  am 
Dead  to  my  husband  ? 

Pis.  If  you'll  back  to  the  court, — 

Imo.  No  court,  no  fathei* ;  nor  no  more  ado 
With  that  harsh,  noble,  simple,  nothing  ; 
That  Cloten,  whose  love-suit  hath  been  to  me 
As  fearful  as  a  siege. 

Pis.  If  not  at  court. 
Then  not  in  Britain  must  you  bide. 


BASSO 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  193 

No.  LXXXIV. 

CYMBELINE. 

ACT  II.    SCENE  II. 

A  Bedchamber. 
Imogen  in  Bed.    lacbimo. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Barry,  R.  A. 

Imo.  Who's  there  ?  my  woman  Helen  ? 

Lady.  Please  you,  madam. 

Imo.  What  hour  is  it  ? 

Lady.  Almost  midnight,  madam. 

Imo.  I  have  read  three  hours  then  :  mine  eyes  are  weak  :— 
Fold  down  the  leaf  where  I  have  left :  To  bed: 
Take  not  away  the  taper,  leave  it  burning  ; 
And  if  thou  can'st  awake  by  four  o'  the  clock, 
I  pr'ythee,  call  me.     Sleep  hath  seiz'd  mc  wholly. 

[£jri7.  Lady. 
To  your  protection  I  commend  me,  gods ! 
From  fairies,  and  the  tempters  of  the  night. 
Guard  me,  beseech  ye!   [Sleeps.     lacbimo  from  ibe  trunk. 

lach.  Tbe  crickets  sing,  and  man's  o*er-labour*d  sense 
Repairs  itself  by  rest :  Our  Tarquin  tbus 
Did  softly  press  tbe  rusbes,  ere  be  waken' d 
Tbe  cbastity  be  xvounded. — Cytherea, 
How  bravely  thou  becom'st  thy  bed  !  fresh  lily  ! 
And  whiter  than  the  sheets !  That  I  might  touch  ! 
But  kiss  !  one  kiss ! — Rubies  unparagon'd. 
How  dearly  they  do't ! — 'Tis  her  breathing  that 
Perfumes  the  chamber  thus :  The  flame  o*  the  taper 
Bows  toward  her ;  and  would  under-peep  her  lids. 
To  see  the  inclosed  lights,  now  canopy'd 
Under  these  windows  :  white  and  azure,  lac'd ; 
With  blue  of  heaven's  own  tinct.— But  my  design  ? 
To  note  the  chamber : — I  will  write  all  down : — 
Such,  and  such  pictures  j — There  the  window  : — Such 

Cc 


194  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  ^ 

The  adornment  of  her  bed ; — ^The  arras,  figures,  \ 

Why,  such,  and  such : — And  the  contents  o'  the  story,—- 

Ah,  but  some  natural  notes  about  her  body, 

Above  ten  thousand  meaner  moveables 

"Would  testify,  to  enrich  mine  inventory : 

O  sleep,  thou  ape  of  death,  lie  dull  upon  her! 

And  be  her  sense  but  as  a  monument,  3 

Thus  in  a  chapel  lying  ! — Come  off,  come  off; — 

[Taking,  off"  ber  bracelet ^  I 

As  slippery,  as  the  Gordian  knot  was  hard  ! —  \ 

'Tis  mine,  and  this  will  witness  outwardly,  i 

As  strongly  as  the  conscience  does  within,  " 

To  the  madding  of  her  lord.     On  her  left  breast 
A  mole  cinque-spotted,  like  the  crimson  drops  i 

I'  the  bottom  of  a  cowslip :  Here's  a  voucher,  I 

Stronger  than  ever  law  could  make :  this  secret  ' 

Will  force  him  think  I  have  pick'd  the  lock,  and  ta'en  ; 

The  treasure  of  her  honour.     No  more. — To  what  end  ? 
Why  should  I  write  this  down,  that's  rivetted,  i 

Screw'd  to  my  memory  ?  She  hath  been  reading  late  \ 

The  tale  of  Tereus  ;  here  the  leafs  turn'd  down,  ■ 

Where  Philomel  gave  up  ; — I  have  enough  :  \ 

To  the  trunk  again,  and  shut  the  spring  of  it.  ( 

Swift,  swift,  you  dragons  of  the  night !  that  dawning 
May  bare  the  raven's  eye :  I  lodge  in  fear ; 

Though  this  a  heavenly  angel,  hell  is  here.     [  Clock  strikes.  ; 

Pne,  two,  three, — Time,  time ! 

[Goes  into  tbe  trunk.     The  scene  closes^  \ 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  ipS 

No.  LXXXV. 

OTHELLO. 

ACT  II.    SCENE  I. 

A  Platform. 

Desdemona^  Oihello,   lago,   Cassio,   Roderigo, 
Emilia^   &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Stothard,  A.  R. 

Cas.  The  riches  of  the  ship  is  come  on  shore ! 
Ye  men  of  Cyj)rus,  let  her  have  your  knees  :— 
Hail  to  thee,  lady  !  and  the  grace  of  heaven. 
Before,  behind  thee,  and  on  every  hand, 
Enwheel  thee  round ! 

Des>  I  tliank  you,  valiant  Cassio. 
What  tidings  can  you  tell  me  oi  my  lord? 

Cas.  Hi.  is  not  yet  arrived  ;  nor  know  I  aught 
But  that  he's  w<^li,  and  will  be  shortly  here. 
Dts.  O,  but  I  tear ; — How  lost  you  company  ? 
Cas.  The  great  contention  of  the  sea  and  skies 
Parted  our  fellowship :  But,  hark  !  a  sail. 

[Cry  within.    A  sail,  a  sail !     Then  guns  beard. 
2.  Gent.  Tney  give  their  greeting  to  the  citadel; 
This  likewise  is  a  friend. 

Cas.  See  for  the  news.—  [Exit  Gentleman. 

Good  ancient,  you  are  welcome  j— Welcome,  mistress  :— 

[To  Emilia. 
Let  it  not  gall  your  patience,  good  lago. 
That  I  extend  my  manners ;  'tis  my  breeding 
That  gives  me  this  bold  shew  of  courtesy.        [Kissing  ber. 

lago.  Sir,  would  she  give  you  so  much  of  her  lips. 
As  ot  her  tongue  she  oft  bestows  on  me. 
You'd  have  enough. 

Des.  Alas,  she  has  no  speech. 
lago.  In  f^th,  too  much  ; 
I  find  it  still,  when  I  have  list  to  sleep: 
Marry,  before  your  ladyship,  I  grant. 


196  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

She  puts  her  tongue  a  little  in  her  heart. 
And  chides  with  thinking. 

Emil.  You  have  Tittle  cause  to  say  so. 

lago.  Come  on,  come  on  ;  you  are  pictures  out  of  doors. 
Bells  in  your  parlours,  wild  cats  in  your  kitchens. 
Saints  in  your  injuries,  devils  being  offended. 
Players  in  your  housewifery,  and  housewives  in  your  beds. 

Des.  O,  fie  upon  thee,  slanderer! 

lago.  Nay,  it  is  true,  or  else  I  am  a  Turk ; 
You  rise  to  play,  and  go  to  bed  to  work. 

Emil.  You  shall  not  write  my  praise. 

lago.  No,  let  me  not. 

De$.  What  would'st  thou  write  of  me,  if  thou  should 'st 
praise  me  ? 

.lago.  O  gentle  lady,  do  not  put  me  to't; 
For  I  am  nothing,  if  not  critical. 

Des.  Come  on,  assay : — There's  one  gone  to  the  harbour  ? 

lago.  Ay  madam. 

Des.  I  am  not  merry ;  but  I  do  beguile 
The  thing  I  am,  by  seeming  otherwise. — 
Come,  how  would'st  thou  praise  me  ? 

lago.  I  am  about  it;  but,  indeed,  my  invention 
Comes  from  my  pate,  as  bird-lime  does  from  frize. 
It  plucks  out  brains  and  all :  But  my  muse  labours, 
Aud  thus  she  is  deliver'd. 
If  she  be  fair  and  wise, — fairness,  and  wit. 
The  one's  for  use,  the  other  useth  it. 

Des.  Well  prais'd !  How  if  she  be  black  and  witty  ? 

lago.  If  she  be  black,  and  thereto  have  a  wit. 
She'll  find  a  white  that  shall  her  blackness  fit. 
Des.  Worse  and  worse. 

Emil.  How,  if  fair  and  foolish  ? 

lago.  She  never  yet  was  foolish  that  was  fair ; 
For  even  her  folly  help'd  her  to  an  heir. 

Des.  These  are  old  fond  paradoxes  to  make  fools  laugh 
i'  the  alehouse.  What  miserable  praise  hast  thou  for  her 
that's  foul  and  foolish  ? 

lago.  There's  none  so  foul,  and  foolish  thereunto. 
But  does  foul  pranks  which  fair  and  wise  ones  do. 

Des.  O  heavy  ignorance  ! — thou  praisest  the  worst  best.. 
But  what  praise  could'st  thou  bestow  on  a  deserving  woman 
indeed  ?  one,  that,  in  the  authority  of  her  merit  did  justly 
put  on  the  vouch  of  very  malice  itself.* 

lago.  She  that  was  ever  fair  and  never  proud ; 
Had  tongue  at  will,  and  yet  was  never  loud  j 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  197 

Nerer  lack'd  gold — and  yet  went  never  gay ; 
Fled  from  her  wish,  and  yet  said — now  I  may ; 
She  that,  being  anger'd,  her  revenge  being  nigh, 
Bade  her  wrong  stay,  and  her  displeasure  fly ; 
She  that  in  wisdom  never  was  so  frail. 
To  change  the  cod's  head  for  the  salmon's  tail ; 
She  that  could  think,  and  ne'er  disclose  her  mind. 
See  suitors  following,  and  not  look  behind  ; 
She  was  a  wight, — if  ever  such  wight  were, — 

Des.  To  do  what? 

lago.  To  suckle  fools,  and  chronicle  small  beer. 

Des.  O  most  lame  and  impotent  conclusion! — Do  not 
learn  of  him,  Emilia,  though  he  be  thy  husband. — How 
say  you,  Cassio?  is  he  not  a  most  profane  and  liberal 
counsellor  ? 

Cas.  He  speaks  home,  madam ;  you  may  relish  him 
more  in  the  soldier,  than  in  the  scholar. 

lago.  [aside.]  He  takes  her  by  the  palm:  Ay,  well 
said,  whisper :  with  as  little  a  Wbb  as  this,  will  1  ensnare 
as  great  a  fly  as  Cassio.  Ay,  smile  upon  her,  do ;  I  will 
gyve  thee  in  thine  own  courtship.  You  say  true:  'tis  so, 
indeed:  if  such  tricks  as  these  strip  you  out  of  your  lieute- 
nantry,  it  had  been  better  you  had  not  kiss'd  your  three 
fingers  so  oft,  which  now  again  you  are  most  apt  to  play  the 
sir  in.  Very  good;  well  kiss'd!  an  excellent  courtesy! 
'tis  so,  indeed.  Yet  again  your  fingers  to  your  lips?  would 
they  were  clyster-pipes  for  your  sake! — [Trumpet.] — The 
Moor, — I  know  his  trumpet. 

Cas.  'Tis  truly  so. 

Des.  Let's  meet  him,  and  receive  him. 

Cas.  Lo,  where  comes ! 

Enter  Othello  and  Attendants. 

Oth.  O  my  fair  warrior. 

Des.  My  dear  Otbello! 

Oth.  It  gives  me  wonder  great  as  my  content. 
To  see  you  here  before  me.     O  my  souVsjoy! 
If  after  every  tempest  eomes  such  calmness, 
May  the  winds  blow  till  they  have  wakened  death  l 
And  let  the  labouring  bark  climb  bills  of  seas, 
Olympus  high ;  and  duck  again  as  low 
As  hell's  from  heaven  f  If  it  were  now  to  die, 
^Twere  now  to  be  most  happy ;  for,  I  fear. 
My  soul  hath  her  content  so  absolute. 
That  not  another  comfort  like  to  this 
Succeeds  in  unknown  fate. 


198  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Des.  The  heavens  forbid. 
But  that  our  loves  and  comforts  should  increase. 
Even  as  our  days  do  grow ! 

Oib.  Amen  to  that,  sweet  powers ! — 
I  cannot  speak  enough  of  this  content. 
It  stops  me  here  ;  it  is  too  much  of  joy ; 
And  this,  and  this,  the  greatest  discords  be       [Kissing  ber. 
That  e'er  our  hearts  shall  make  ! 

logo.  O,  you  are  well  tun'd  now  ! 
But  I'll  set  down  the  pegs  that  make  this  music. 
As  honest  as  I  am.  [Aside. 

Otb.  Come,  let's  to  the  castle. — 
News,  friends ;  our  wars  are  done ;  the  Turks  are  drown'd. 
How  do  our  old  acquaintance  of  this  isle  ?-^ 
Honey,  you  shall  be  well  desir'd  in  Cyprus, 
I  have  found  great  love  amongst  them.     O  my  sweet, 
1  prattle  out  of  fashion,  and  I  dote 
In  mine  own  comforts. — I  pr'ythce,  good  lago. 
Go  to  the  bay,  and  disembark  my  coffers : 
Bring  thou  the  master  to  the  citadel ; 
He  is  a  good  one,  and  his  worthiness 
Does  challeng3  much  respect. — Come,  Desderaona, 
Once  more  well  met  at  Cyprus. 

[Exeunt  Otbello,  Desdemona,  and  Attendants. 


THE  INFANT  SHAKSPEARE, 

ATTENDED    BY 

NATURE  AMD  THE  PASSIONS. 
Painted  by  Mr.  Romney. 

Nature  is  represented  with  her  face  unveiled  to  her 
favourite  Child,  who  h  placed  between  Joy  and  Sorrow.— 
On  the  Right-Hand  of  Nature  are  Love,  Hatred,  and 
Jealousy:    on   her   Lcft^Hand,   Anoer,    Envy,    and 

F«AR. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  199 

BASSO-RELIEVOS. 

By  the  Honourable  Mrs.  Damer. 


No.  I. 

CORIOLANUS. 

ACT  II.     SCENE  I. 
Menenius,  Sicinius,  Volumfiia,  Firgilia,  &c. 

Enter  Coriolanus  in  Triumph. 

All.  Welcome  to  Rome,  renowned  Coriolanus ! 

Cor.  No  more  of  this,  it  does  offend  my  heart; 
Pray  now,  no  more. 

Com.  Look,  sir,  your  mother, 

Cor.  O ! 
You  have,  I  know,  petitioned  all  the  god? 
For  my  prosperity.  [Kneeki, 

Vvl.  Nay,  my  good  soldier,  up  ; 
My  gentle  Marcius,  worthy  Caius,  and 
By  deed-atchieving  honour  newly  nam'd. 
What  is  it?  Coriolanus,  must  I  call  thee? 
But  O,  thy  wife 

Cor.  My  gracious  silence,  bail! 
Would'' st  ibou  have  laugb'd,  bad  I  come  cqffih'd  borne, 
Tbat  weep'st  to  see  me  triimpb  ?  Ab,  my  dc^r, 
Sucb  eyes  the  widows  in  Corioli  wear. 
And  motbers  tbat  lack  som. 


200  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

No.    II.    C  O  R  I  O  L  A  N  U  S. 

ACT  IV.     SCENE  V. 
Aufidius,  Coriolanus. 

Auf.  Whence  comes t  thou  ?  What  wouldest  thou?   Thy 
name  ? 
Why  speak'st  not  ?  Speak,  man :  What's  thy  name  ? 

Cor.  If,  TuUus,  [unmuffling. 

Not  yet  thou  know'st  me,  and  seeing  me,  dost  not 
Think  me  for  the  man  I  am,  necessity 
Commands  me  name  myself. 

Auf.  What  is  thy  name  ? 

Cor.  A  name  unmusical  to  tbe  Volcian*s  ears» 
And  harsh  in  sound  to  thine. 

Auf.  Say,  what's  thy  name  ? 
Thou  hast  a  grim  appearance,  and  thy  face 
Bears  a  command  in't ;  though  thy  tackle's  torn. 
Thou  shew'st  a  noble  vessel ;  What's  thy  name  ? 

No.  III.  ANTONY  AND  CLEOPATRA. 

ACT     V. 


Death  oj  Cleopatra. 

Char.  O,  eastern  star ! 

Cleo.  Peace,  peace ! 
Dost  thou  not  see  my  baby  at  my  breast. 
That  sucks  the  nurse  asleep  ? 

Char.  O,  break  !  O,  break ! 

Cleo.  As  sweet  as  balm,  as  soft  as  air,  as  gentle,— 

O,  Antony  ! — Nay,  I  will  take  thee  too : 

[Applying  another  asp  to  her  arm. 
What  should  I  stay—  [Dies. 


1794 


No.  LXXXVi. 

KING    RICHARD     II. 

ACT  V.     SCENE  II. 

Richard ^  Boli/igbroke,  &c. 
Painted  by  Mr.  Northcote,  R.  A. 

Enter  York  and  bis  Dutchess, 

Dutch.  My  lord,  you  told  nie,  you  would  tell  the  rest. 
When  weeping  made  you  break  the  story  off 
Of  our  two  cousins  coming  into  London.  ' 

York.  Wliere  did  I  leave? 

Dutch.  At  that  sad  stop,  my  lord. 
Where  rude  misgoverned  bands,  from  windows*  tops. 
Threw  dust  and  rubbish  on  king  Richard's  head. 

York.  Then,  as  I  said,  the  duke,  great  Bohngbroke, 
Mounted  upon  a  hot  and  fiery  steed. 
Which  his  aspiring  rider  seem'd  to  know,-— 
With  slo7a  but  stately  pace,  kept  on  his  course. 
While  all  tongues  cry'd — God  save  thee,  Bolingbroket 
You  would  have  thought  the  very  windows  spake. 
So  many  greedy  looks  of  young  and  old 
Through  casements  darted  their  desiring  eyes 
Upon  bis  visage ;  and  that  all  the  walls. 
With  painted  imag'ry,  had  said  at  once, — 
Jesu,  preserve  thee !  welcome,  Bolingbrokel 
Whilst  he,  from  one  side  to  the  other  turning , 
Bare-headed,  lower  than  bis  proud  steed's  neck. 
Bespoke  them  thus, — /  thank  you,  countrymen  : 
And  thus  still  doing,  thus  be  past  along. 

Dd 


202  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Dutch.  Alas,  poor  Richard  !  where  rides  he  the  while  ? 

Tork.  As  in  a  theatre,  the  eyes  of  men. 
After  a  well-grac'd  actor  leaves  the  stage. 
Are  idly  bent  on  him  that  enters  next. 
Thinking  his  prattle  to  be  tedious : 
Even  so,  or  with  much  more  contempt,  men's  eyes 
Did  scowl  on  Richard  ;  no  man  pry'd,  God  save  him  ; 
No  joyftil  tongue  gave  him  his  welcome  home  : 
But  dust  was  thrown  upon  his  sacred  head  ; 
Which  with  such  gentle  sorrow  he  shook  off, — 
His  face  still  combating  with  tears  and  smiles. 
The  badges  of  his  grief  and  patience, — 
That  had  not  God,  for  some  strong  purpose,  steel'd 
The  hearts  of  men,  they  must  perforce  have  melted. 
And  barbarism  itself  have  pitied  him. 
But  heaven  hath  a  hand  in  these  events : 
To  whose  high  will  we  bound  our  calm  contents. 
To  Bolingbroke  are  we  sworn  subjects  now. 
Whose  state  and  honour  I  for  aye  allow. 


No.  LXXXVII. 

FIRST  PART  OF 

KING  HENRY    IV. 
ACT  III.     SCENE  I. 

The  Archdeacon  of  Bangor's  House,  in  fVales. 

Hotspur,   Worcester,  Mortimer,  and  Owen 
'  >  Glendower. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Westal,  R.  A. 

Mor»  These  promises  are  fair,  the  parties  sure. 
And  our  induction  full  of  prosperous  hope. 
Hot,  Lord  Mortimer, — and  cousin  Glendower,— 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  203 

Will  you  sit  down  ? — 

And,  uncle  Worcester  : — A  plague  upon  it ! 

I  have  forgot  the  map. 

Glend.  No,  here  it  is. 
Sit,  cousin  Percy ;  sit,  good  cousin  Hotspur  : 
For  by  that  name  as  oft  as  Lancaster 

Doth  speak  of  you,  his  cheek  looks  pale  ;  and,  with  v. 

A  rising  sigh,  he  wisheth  you  in  heaven. 

Hot.  And  you  in  hell  as  oft  as  he  hears 
Owen  Glendower  spoke  of. 

Glend.   I  cannot  blame  him ;  at  my  nativity. 
The  front  of  heaven  was  full  of  fiery  shapes. 
Of  burning  cressets  ;  and,  at  my  birth, 
,  The  frame  and  huge  foundation  of  the  earth 
Shak'd  like  a  coward. 

Hot.  Why,  so  it  would  have  done. 
At  the  same  season,  if  your  mother's  cat 
Had  but  kitten'd,  though  yourself  had  ne'er  been  born. 

Glend.  I  say,  the  earth  did  shake  when  I  was  born. 

Hot.  And  I  say,  the  earth  was  not  of  my  mind. 
If  you  suppose,  as  fearing  you  it  shook. 

Glend-    The   heavens  were  all  on   fire,    the   earth   did 
tremble. 

Hot.  O,  then  the  earth  shook  to  see  the  heavens  on  fire. 
And  not  in  fear  of  your  nativity. 
Diseased  nature  often  times  breaks  forth 
In  strange  eruptions:  oft  the  teeming  earth 
Is  with  a  kind  of  colic  pinch 'd  aiid  vex'd 
By  the  imprisoning  of  unruly  wind 
Within  her  womb  ;  which,  tor  enlargement  striving. 
Shakes  the  old  beldam  earth,  and  topples  clown 
Steeples,  and  moss-grown  towers.     At  your  birth. 
Our  grandam  earth,  having  this  distemperature. 
In  passion  shook. 

Glend-  Cousin,  of  many  men 
I  do  not  bear  these  crossings.     Give  me  leave 
To  tell  you  once  again, — that  at  my  birth. 
The  front  of  heaven  was  full  of  fiery  shapes; 
The  goats  ran  from  the  mountains,  and  the  herds 
Were  strangely  clamorous  to  the  frighted  fields. 
These  signs  have  mark'd  me  extraordinary  ; 
And  all  the  courses  of  my  life  do  shew, 
I  am  not  in  the  roll  of  common  men. 
Where  is  he  living,— clipp'd  in  with  the  sea. 
That  chides  the  banks  of  England,  Scotland,  Wales, — 


^04  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Which  calls  me  pupil,  or  hath  read  to  me  ?  ^ 

And  bring  him  out,  that  is  but  woman's  sob,  ," 

Can  trace  me  in  the  tedious  ways  of  art,                   -  ) 
And  hold  me  pace  in  deep  experiments. 

Hot.  I  think,  there  is  no  man  speaks  better  Welch  :-«  J 

I  will  to  dinner.  ] 

Mort.  Peace,  cousin  Percy ;  you  will  make  him  mad.  \ 

Glend.  I  can  call  spirits  from  the  vasty  deep. 

Hot.  Why,  so  can  [ ;  or  so  can  any  man :  ^ 

But  will  they  come,  when  you  do  call  for  them  ?  ' 

Glend.  Why,  I  can  teach  you,~cousin,  to  command  • 

The  devil.  j 

Hot.  And,  I  can  teach  thee,  coz,  to  shame  the  devil,  1 

By  telling  truth  ;  Tell  truth,  and  shame  the  devil. —  / 

If  thou  have  power  to  raise  him,  bring  him  hither,  | 

And  I'll  be  sworn,  I  have  power  to  shame  him  hence.  j 
O,  while  you  live,  tell  truth,  and  shame  the  devil. 

Mort.  Come,  come,  ] 

No  more  of  this  unprofitable  chat.  \ 

Glend.  Three  timeS  hath  Henry  Bolingbroke  made  head  i 

Against  my  power  :  thrice,  from  the  banks  of  Wye,  j 

And  sandy  bottom'd  Severn,  have  I  sent  him  '■ 

Booteless  home,  and  weather-beaten  back.  ' 

Hot.  Home  without  boots,  and  in  foul  weather  too  !  j 
How  'scapes  he  agues  in  the  devil's  name  ? 

Glend.  Come,  here's  the  map  ;  Shall  we  divide  our  right. 

According  to  our  three-fold  order  ta'en  ?  ; 

Mort.  The  archdeacon  hath  divided  it  ^ 

Into  three  limits,  very  equally  :  I 

England,  from  Trent  and  Severn  hitherto,  '■ 

By  south  and  east,  is  to  my  part  assign'd  :  i 

All  westward,  Wales  beyond  the  Severn  shore,  ] 

And  all  the  fertile  land  within  that  bound,  ! 

To  Owen  Glendower: — and,  dear  coz,  to  you  :• 

The  remnant  northward,  lying  off  from  Trent.  ' 

And  our  indentures  tripartite  are  drawn  ;  | 

Which  being  sealed  interchangeably,  ; 

(A  business  that  this  night  may  execute,)  ! 

To-morrow,  cousin  Percy,  you,  and  I,  * 

And  my  lord  of  Worcester,  will  set  forth  ] 
To  meet  your  father,  and  the  Scottish  power. 
As  is  appointed  us,  at  Shrewsbury. 

My  father  Glendower  is  not  ready  yet,  j 

Nor  shall  we  need  his  help  these  fourteen  dajrs : — r  ' 
Within  that  space,  [tQ  Glen.]  you  may  have  drawn  together 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  205 

Your  tenants,  friends,  and  neighbouring  gentlemen. 

Glend.  A  shorter  time  shall  send  me  ro  you,  lords. 
And  in  my  conduct  shall  your  ladies  come : 
From  whom  you  now  must  steal,  and  take  no  leave; 
For  there  will  be  a  world  of  water  shed, 
Upon  the  parting  of  your  wives  and  you. 

Hot.  Melblnks,  my  moietyt  north  from  Burton  bere^ 
In  quantity  equals  not  one  of  yours  \ 
See,  bow  tbis  river  comes  me  cranking  in. 
And  cuts  me,  from  tbe  best  of  ail  my  land, 
A  huge  balfmoon,  a  monstrous  cantle  out. 
I'll  bavc  tbe  current  in  tbis  place  damm'd  up ; 
And  here  tbe  smug  and  silver  Trent  shall  runt 
In  a  new  channel, fair  and  evenly: 
It  shall  not  wind  with  such  a  deep  indent. 
To  rob  me  of  so  rich  a  bottom  here. 

Glend.  Not  wind?  it  shall,  it  must ;  you  see,  it  dotb. 

Mort.   Yea,  but  mark. 
How  be  bears  bis  course,  and  runs  me  up 
IVith  like  advantage  en  tbe  other  side ; 
Gelding  the  opposed  continent  as  much. 
As  on  tbf  other  side  it  takes  from  you. 

Wor.  Tea,  but  a  little  charge  will  trench  him  here. 
And  on  tbis  north  side  win  this  cape  of  land;  t 

And  then  he  runs  straight  and  even.  * 

Hot.  77/  have  it  so  ;  a  little  charge  will  do  it. 

Glend.  I  will  not  have  it  altered. 

Hot.  Will  not  you? 

Glend.  No,  nor  you  shall  not. 

Hot.   IVho  shall  say  me  nay? 

Glend.  IVby,  that  will  I. 

Hot.  Let  me  not  understand  you  then. 
Speak  it  in  IVclsh. 

Glend.  I  can  speak  English,  lord,  as  well  as  you  ; 
For  I  was  tram'd  up  in  tbe  English  court : 
Where,  being  but  young,  I  framed  to  the  harp 
Alany  an  English  ditty  lovely  well. 
And  gave  the  tongue  a  helpful  ornament; 
A  virtue  that  was  never  seen  in  you. 

Hot.  Marry,  and  I'm  glad  of  it  with  all  my  heart: 
I  had  rather  be  a  kitten  and  cry — mew. 
Than  one  of  these  same  metre  ballad-mongers  : 
I  had  rather  hear  a  brazen  canstick  turn'd. 
Or  a  dry  wheel  grate  on  the  axle-tree ; 
And  that  would  set  my  teeth  nothing  on  edge,        *     ,  •■    ' 


2o6  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Nothing  so  much  as  mincing  poetry  ; 
*Tis.like  the  forc'd  gait  of  a  shuffling  nag. 

Glend.  Come,  you  shall  have  Trent  turn'd. 

Hot.  I  do  not  care  :  I'll  give  thrice  so  much  land 
To  any  well- deserving  friend  ; 
But,  in  the  way  of  bargain,  mark  ye  me, 
I'll  cavil  on  the  ninth  part  of  a  hair. 
Are  the  indentures  drawn?  shall  we  be  gone  i 


No.  LXXXVIII. 

FIRST  PART  OF 

KING   HENRY    IV. 

ACT  II.    SCENE  IV. 

The  Boar's  Head  Tavern ^  Eastcheap. 
Prince  Henry ^  Falstaff^  Poins,  &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Smirke,  R,  A. 

p.  Hen.  Here  comes  lean  Jack,  here  comes  bare-bone. 
How  now  my  sweet  creature  of  bombast  ?  How  long  is't 
ago.  Jack,  since  thou  saw'st  thine  own  knee  .' 

Fal.  My  own  knee  ?  when  I  was  about  thy  ye^rs,  Hal, 
I  was  not  an  eagle's  talon  in  the  waist ;  I  could  have  crept 
into  any  alderman's  thumb-ring  :  A  plague  of  sighing  and 
grief!  it  blows  a  man  up  like  a  bladder.  There's  villain- 
ous news  abroad  :  here  was  sir  John  Bracy  from  your  fa- 
ther ;  you  must  to  the  court  in  th^  morning.  That  same 
mad  fellow  of  the  north,  Percy  ;  and  he  of  Wales,  that  gave 
Amaimon  the  bastinado,  and  made  Lucifer  cuckold,  and 
swore  the  devil  his  true  liegeman  upon  the  crossof  a"  Welch 
hook, — What  a  plague  call  you  him  ? — 

Poins.  O,  Glendower. 
^  Fal.  Owen,  Owen  ;  the  same  j — and  his  son-in-law,  Mor- 
timer ;  and  old  Northumberland ;  and  that  sprightly  Scot 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  toff 

of  Scots,  Douglas,  that  runs  o'  horse-back  up  a  hill  perpen- 
dicular. 

P.  Hen.  He  Ih^t  rides  at  high  speed,  and  with  his  pistol 
kills  a  sparrow  flying. 

Fal.  You  have  hit  it. 

P.  Hen.  So  did  he  never  the  sparrow. 

Fal.  Well,  that  rascal  hath  good  mettle  in  him  ;  and  will 
not  run. 

P.  Hen.  Why,  what  a  rascal  art  thou  then,  to  praise 
liim  so  for  running  ? 

Fal.  O'  horseback,  ye  cuckoo!  but,  afoot,  he  will  not 
budge  a  foot. 

P.  Hen.  Yes,  Jack,  upon  instinct. 

Fal.  I  grant  ye,  upon  instinct.  Well,  he  is  there  too, 
and  one  Mordake,  and  a  thousand  blue-caps  more  :  Wor- 
cester is  stolen  away  to-night ;  thy  father's  beard  is  turn'd 
white  with  the  news.j  you  may  buy  land  now  as  cheap  as 
stinking  mackarel. 

P.  Hen.  Why  then,  'tis  like,  if  there  come  a  hot  June, 
and  this  civil  buffeting  hold,  we  shall  buy  maiden-heads  as 
they  buy  hob-nails,  by  the  hundreds. 

Fal.  By  the  mass,  lad,  thou  say'st  true  ;  it  is  like  we 
shall  have  good  trading  that  way. — But,  tell  me,  Hal,  art 
thou  not  horribly  afeard  ?  thou  being  heir  apparent,  could 
the  world  pick  thee  out  three  such  enemies  again  as  that 
fiend  Douglas,  that  spirit  Percy,  and  that  devil  Glendower  ? 
Art  thou  not  horribly  afraid  i  doth  not  thy  blood  thrill  at 
it. 

P.  Hen.  Not  a  whit,  I'faith ;  I  lack  some  of  thy  instinct. 

Fal.  Well,  thou  wilt  be  horribly  chid  to-morrow,  when 
thou  comest  to  thy  father  :  if  thou  love  me,  practise  an 
answer. 

P.  Hen.  Do  thou  stand  for  my  father,  and  examine  me 
upon  the  particulars  of  my  life. 

Fal.  Sbull  I  ^  content : — Tbis  chair  shall  be  my  state, 
this  dagger  my  sceptre,  and  tbis  cushion  my  crown. 

P.  Hen.  Thy  state  is  taken  for  a  joint-stool,  thy  golden 
sceptre  for  a  leaden  dagger,  and  thy  precious  rich  crown  for 
a  pitiful  bald  crown ! 

Fal.  Well,  an  the  fire  of  grace  be  not  quite  out  of  Ihee,* 
now  shalt  thou  be  moved. — Give  me  a  cup  of  sack,  to  make 
mine  eyes  look  red,  that  it  may  be  thought  I  have  wept ; 
for  I  must  speak  in  passion,  and  I  will  do  it  in  king  Cam- 
byses'  vein. 

P.  Hen,  Well,  here  is  my  leg. 


2o8  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

FaL  And  here  is  iny  speech  : — Stand  aside,  nobility. 

Host.  This  is  excellent  sport  i'faith. 

FaL  Weep  not,  sweet  queen,  for  trickling  tears  are  vain. 

Host.  O  the  father,  how  he  holds  his  countenance  ! 

FaL  For  God's  sak; ,  lords,  convey  my  tristful  queen. 
For  tears  do  stop  the  tiood-gates  of  her  eyes. 

Host.  O  rare !  he  doth  it  as  like  one  of  these  harlotry 
players,  as  I  ever  see. 

FaL  Peace,  good  pint-pot ;  peace,  good  tickle-brain. 
— Harry,  I  do  not  only  marvel  where  thou  spendest  thy 
time,  but  also  how  thou  art  accompanied  :  for  though  the 
camomile,  the  more  it  is  trodden  on,  the  faster  it  grows, 
yet  youth,  the  more  it  is  wasted,  the  sooner  it  wears.  That 
thou  art  my  son,  I  have  partly  thy  mother's  word,  partly 
my  own  opinion  ;  but  chiefly,  a  villainous  trick  of  thine 
eye,  and  a  foolish  hanging  of  thy  nether  lip,  that  doth 
warrant  me.  If  then  thou  be  son  to  me,  here  lies  the 
point ; — Why,  being  son  to  me,  art  thou  so  pointed  at  ? 
Shall  the  blessed  sun  of  heaven  prove  a  micher,  and  eat 
black-berries  ?  a  question  not  to  be  ask'd.  Shall  the  son  of 
England  prove  a  thief,  and  take  purses  ?  a  qtiestion  to  be 
ask'd.  There  is  a  thing,  Harry,  which  thou  hast  often 
heard  off,  and  it  is  known  to  many  in  our  land  by  the  name 
of  pitch  :  this  pitch,  as  ancient  writers  do  report,  doth 
defile ;  so  doth  the  company  thou  keepest :  for,  Harry, 
now  I  do  not  speak  to  thee  in  drink,  but  in  tears  ;  not  in 
pleasure,  but  in  passion  ;  not  in  words  only,  but  in  woes 
also  : — And  yet  there  is  a  virtuous  man,  whom  I  have  often 
noted  in  thy  company,  but  I  know  not  his  name. 

p.  Hen.  What  manner  of  man,  an  it  like  your  majesty  ? 

FaL  A  good  portly  man  i'faith,  and  a  corpulent :  of  a 
cheerful  look,  a  pleasing  eye,  and  a  most  noble  carriage  ; 
and,  as  I  think,  his  age  some  fifty,  or  by'r-lady,  inclining 
to  threescore ;  and  now  I  remember  me,  his  name  is  Fal- 
stafl^:  if  that  man  should  be  lewdly  given,'  he  deceiveth  me  ; 
for  Harry,  I  see  virtue  in  his  looks.  If  then  the  tree  may 
be  known  by  the  fruit,  as  the  fruit  by  the  tree,  then,  pe- 
remptorily 1  speak  it,  there  is  virtue  in  that  FalstafF:  him 
keep  with,  the  rest  banish.  And  tell  me  now,  thou  naughty 
varlet,  tell  me,  where  hast  thou  been  this  month. 

P.  Hen.  Dost  thou  speak  Tike  a  king?  Do  thou  stand  for 
me,  and  I'll  play  my  father. 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  ^209 


No.  LXXXIX. 

SECOND  PART  OF 

KING    HENRY    IV. 
ACT  IV.     SCENE  IV. 

King  Henry,  and  the  Prince  of  Wales. 
Painted  by  Mr.  J.  Boydell. 

War.  My  lord,  I  found  the  prince  in  the  next  roon^y ,  i 
Washing  with  kindly  tears  his  gentle  cheeks;  q 

With  such  a  deep  demeanour  in  great  sorrow. 
That  tyranny,  which  never  quaff'd  but  blood. 
Would,  by  beholding  him,  have  wash'd  his  knife 
With  gentle  eye-drops.     He  is  coming  hither. 

K.  Hen.  But  wherefore  did  he  take  away  the  crown? 

Enter  Prince  Henry. 
Lo,  where  he  comes, — Come  hither  to  me,  Harry  :— 
Depart  the  chamber,  leave  us  here  alone. 

[Exeunt  Clarence,  Prince  Humphrey,  Lords,  Ctfc. 

P.  Hen.  I  never  thought  to  hear  you  speak  again. 

K.  Hen.  Thy  wish  was  father,  Harry,  to  that  thought : 
I  stay  too  long  by  thee,  I  weary  thee. 
Dost  thou  so  hunger  for  my  empty  chair. 
That  thou  wilt  needs  invest  thee  with  mine  honours 
Before  thy  hour  be  ripe  ?  O  foolish  youth  ! 
Thou  seek'st  the  greatness  that  will  overwhelm  thee. 
Stay  but  a  little  ;  for  my  cloud  of  dignity 
Is  held  from  falling  with  so  weak  a  wind. 
That  it  will  quickly  drop  :  my  day  is  dim. 
Thou  hast  stolen  that,  which,  after  some  few  hours. 
Were  thine  without  offence  ;  and,  at  my  death. 
Thou  hast  seal'd  up  my  expectation  : 
Thy  life  did  manifest,  thou  lov'dst  me  not. 
And  thou  wilt  have  me  die  assured  of  it. 
Thou  hid'st  a  thousand  daggers  in  thy  thoughts ; 

E  e 


2W  SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

Which  thou  hast  whetted  on  thy  stony  heart. 
To  stab  at  half  an  hour  of  my  life. 
.What !  canst  thou  not  forbear  me  half  an  hour? 

Then  get  thee  gone,  and  dig  my  grave  thyself ;  | 

And  bid  the  merry  bells  ring  to  thine  ear,  | 

That  thou  art  crowned,  not  that  I  am  dead.  a 

Let  all  the  tears,  that  should  bedew  my  hearse,  ^ 

Be  drops  of  balm,  to  sanctify  thy  head  :  I 

Only  compound  me  with  forgotten  dust ;  * 

Give  that  which  gave  thee  life,  unto  the  worms.  | 
Pluck  down  my  officers,  break  my  decrees ; 

For  now  a  time  is  come  to  mock  at  form,  jj 

Harry  the  fifth  is  crown'd  : — Up,  vanity  :  '  jj 
Down,  royal  state  !  all  you  sage  counsellors,  hence!          .      m 

.And  to  the  English  court  assemble  now,  ■m 

From  every  region,  apes  of  idleness  !  J 

Now,  neighbour  confines,  purge  you  of  your  scum  5  I 

Have  you  a  rufiian,  that  will  swear,  drink,  dance,  •*! 

Revel  the  night ;  rob,  murder,  and  commit  i 

The  oldest  sins  the  newest  kind  of  ways ;  j 

Be  happy,  he  will  trouble  you  no  more :  •; 

England  shall  double  gild  his  treble  guilt;  .'\ 

England  shall  give  him  office,  honour,  might :  J 

For  the  fifth  Harry  from  curb'd  licence  plucks  ^ 

The  muzzle  of  restraint,  and  the  wild  dog  i 

Shall  flesh  his  tooth  in  every  innocent.  j 

0  my  poor  kingdom,  sick  with  civil  blows !  .1 
When  that  my  care  could  not  withhold  thy  riots,  < 
What  wilt  thou  do  when  riot  is  thy  care  ?  ' 
;Q,  thou  wilt  be  a  wilderness  again,  ' 
]Peopled  with  wolves,  thy  old  inhabitants  !  ; 

P.  Hen.  O  pardon  me,  my  liege  !  but  for  my  tears, 

[kneeling,      < 

Tbe  moist  impediments  unto  my  speech,  \ 

1  bad  fore -staWd  this  dear  and  deep  rebuke,  I 
Ere  you  with  grief  had  spoke,  and  I  bad  beard  • 
Tbe  course  of  it  so  for.  There  is  your  crown  i  | 
And  He  that  wears  tbe  crown  immortally, 

Lcng  guard  it  yours!  If  I  affect  it  more. 

Than  as  your  honour,  and  as  your  renown,  j 

Let  me  no  more  from  this  obedience  rise,  \ 

(  Which  my  most  true  and  inward- duteous  spirit  \ 

Teachetb)  this  prostrate  and  exterior  bending  I 

Heaven  witness  with  me,  when  I  here  came  in,  ; 

And  found  no  course  of  breath  within  your  majesty^ 


SHAKSPEARE  GALLERY.  arf,  . 

How  cold  it  struck  my  heart !  if  I  do  feign,  ^ 

O,  let  me  in  my  present  wiidness  die  ;  3 

And  never  live  to  shew  the  incredulous  world  .        I 

The  noble  change  that  I  have  purposed  !  i 

Coming  to  look  on  you,  thinking  you  dead,  /; 

(And  dead  almost,  my  liege,  to  think  you  were,) 

I  spake  unto  the  crown,  as  having  sense. 

And  thus  upbraided  it.     '  The  care  on  thee  depending, 

'  Hath  fed  upon  the  body  of  my  father;  \ 

*  Therefore,  tbou,  best  of  gold,  art  worst  of  gold.  ■ 

*  Other,  less  fine  in  carat,  is  more  precious,              -  '• 

*  Preserving  life  in  med'cine  potable  :  ] 

*  But  thou,  most  fine,  most  honour'd,  most  renown'd,  .^4 

*  Hast  eat  thy  bearer  up.'  Thus,  my  most  royal  liege,  rl 
Accusing  it,  I  put  it  on  my  head  ;  -  »  .  .  ,  r 
To  try  with  it.-r— as  with  an  enemy,  ^  .^  .  \ 
That  had  before  my  face  murder'd  my  fetKer^—  \ 
The  quarrel  of  a  true  inheritor.                                                     . 

But  if  it  did  infect  my  blood  with  joy,  ; 

Or  swell  my  thoughts  to  any  strain  of  prides  t  -r 

If  any  rebel  or  vain  spirit  of  mine  .•-../i  v^j 

Did,  with  the  least  affection  of  a  welcome,       "~""    "-""^ 

Give  entertainment  to  the  might  of  it. 

Let  God  for  ever  keep  it  from  my  head  J 

And  make  me  as  the  poorest  vassal  is. 

That  doth  with  awe  and  terror  kneel  to  it ! 

K.  Hen.  O  my  son  ! 
Heaven  put  it  in  thy  mind,  to  take  it  hence,        * 
That  thou  might'st  win  the  more  thy  father's  lovC;, 
Pleading  so  wisely  in  excuse  of  it. 
Come  hither,  Harry,  sit  thou  by  my  bed;  cj 

And  hear,  I  think,  the  very  latest  counsel  - 

That  ever  1  shall  breathe.  ■>  1 


a 


^->i^  iHAKSPEARE  GALLERY. 

The  Quotation^  from  Shakspeare,  expla- 
natory of  the  following  Pictures,  were 
printed  in  the  foiiner  part  of  the  Ca- 
talogue though  the  Pictures'  are  novr 
fpr  the  first  time  exhibited. 


WINTER'S   TALE. 
ACT  III.   SCENE  III. 

A  Desart  place  near  the  Sea. 
Antigonus  pursued  by  a   Bear» 

Painted  by  Mr.  Wright  of  Derby. 
N.  B.  See  No.  XVII.  in  the  Catalogue. 

FIRST  PART  OF 

KING  HENRY  IV. 

ACT  II.  SCENE  II.  - 

Prince  Henfy^  Poins,  Pete,  Falstaffy  Oads-bill^ 

'    '''"'"'    ''    '    and  Bardolph. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Smirke,  R.  A.  and 
Mr.  Farington,  R.  A, 

N.B.  See  No.  LXXX.  in  the  Catalogue. 

OTHELLO. 

Desdemona,  Othello,   lago,   Cassio,  Roderigo^ 
Emilia,  &c. 

Painted  by  Mr.  Stothart,  R.  A. 
N.  B.  See  No,  LXXXV.  in  the  Catalogue, 


I^KIEJSTLEY'8  CATALUliLE, 

1805. 


CATALOGUE 

OF 

VALUABLE   BOOKS, 

ANCIENT  AND  MODERN, 
III  lariuus  Languages,  and  upon  every  Branch  of  Literature, 
NOW  s^LLixcr 

CHEAP 

TOR  READY  MONEY  ONLY,' 
At  the  Prices  printed  in  the  Catalogue,  and  marked  in  every  Book, 

BY 

J.  R.  &  G.  PRIESTLEY, 

143, 
HIGH  HOLBORN. 

CATALOGUES  (Price  is.)  rmy  be  had  of  Mr,  HATCHARD, 
Bookseller,  PidaM/iji  Mr.  COOKE,  Bookseller,  Oj^rrfj  Mr.    , 
DEIGHTON,  Bookseller,  Cambridge  j  and  at  the  Place  of  Sale. 

The  Full  Valne  given  for  Libraries  and  Parcels 
of  Books. 


Gentlemen  are  requested  to  send,  not  only  tbe  Number,  but  th« 
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LONDON: 

fElSlED  BY  \Y.  CALVERT,  SUIIIE  LANE,  TEMPLE  BAB- 
1805. 


INDEX. 


Fol. 

4to. 

8vo. 

I2n)0. 

i6i»o- 
165 

History,  Voyages,  Trarels,  Miscel- 
lanies   -------- 

I 

16 

46 

141 

Law  Books  -^------ 

3 

37 

109 

109 

■— 

Divinity      ----.--_ 

6 

35 

67 

^7 

— 

French,  Italian,  and  Spanish      -    - 

1 

32 

129 

150 

^57 

Arts,  Sciences,  Philosophy    -    -    - 

8 

40 

76 

76 

— 

Natural  History    -----    ^ 

9 

44 

122 

122 

— 

Medicine,  Surgery,  and  Chemistry 

9 

44 

90 

90 

— ■    \ 

Classics,  &c.  Latin,  Greek,  and  He- 

lO 

26 

93 

IJ5 

162 

Dictionaries,  Grammars,  &c.      -    - 

14 

38 

115 

"5 

— 

Architecture,    Atlasses,   Books    of 
Prints     -    ,    t 

15 

_ 

»w  * 

_ 

_ 

Translations  of  the  Classics  -    -    - 

I 

16 

86 

86 

— 

7 

32 

159 

159 

— 

Appendix     -------- 

166 

168 

173 

181 

— 

Books  added      .----_- 

182 

182 

— 

— 

— 

PRIESTLEY'S 

CAT  A  L  O  G  U  E, 

No.  143,  HIGH-HOLBORN, 
For  1805. 

Hiftorjfy  Voy^agcSy  Travtrls,  and  Mijcetlanies,    t'olio. 

I  A  NCIENT  and  Modern  Universai  History,    23    vols,  com  • 

-^^  flete,  ncai,  35I.  —  —  —  '759 

s  Anderson's  History  of  Comraerce,  2  vols,  neat,  il.  jza.  6d.  J  764 

3  Adams's  Index  Villaris,  12s.  —  —  1680 

4  Borlase's  Antiquities  of  Cornwall,  w^a/,  i8s.  —         £7H 
^  and  Natural  History  of  Cornwall,  2  vols, 

elegantly  houTid,  Buffioy  gilt  leases,  61.  ^.  1 769,  1 758 

6  Buniet'sHistory  of  the  Reformation,  »o/M»^oraB,  3  vols.  16s.  1^79 

7  Biographia  Britannica,  by  Kippis,  5vols.  ^a77'i/i,5l.  153.  6d.  1778 

8  Barton's  Description  of  Leicestershire,  JRuJJiOf  il.  iis.  6d.  1622 

9  Brown's  Vulgar  and  Common  Errors,  5s.  —  i<55'5 

10  Works,  contiining  Vulgar  Errors  S:c.  8s.  j686 

11  Bacon's  Advancement  of  Learning,  ^«>i/ o^,  7s.  6d.        ,  174^ 
13  Natural  History,  2S.  6d.         —        —         —       1670 

13  History  of  Henry  7th.  2s.  —  -—         1629 

14  Burnet's  History  of  the  Reformation,  vol.  3d.  149.  ^7^5 

15  Blount's  History  of  the  Uniting  of  tlie  Kingdoms  of  Portugal  to 

the  Crown  of  Castile,  6s.  —  —  1660 

id  Brices  Geographical  Dictionary,  lycA^.veryneaij  2I.  i2S.6d,l759 
17  Ditto,  2  yds.  houmJ  in  i,neai,  2I.  js.  —  1759 

J 8  Bayles  Historical  Dictionary,  4  vols.  »<■<»/,  i.  ii3.6d.  17 10 

Jp  Ditto,  ^yo\5.  half  bound  uncutt  l>i-/i  edition,  4I.  14s.  6d.        1/54 

20  Ditto,  5  vols,  a  fine  Jet,  5I.  15s.  6d.  —         —  i734 

21  Boccaliuia  Advices  from  Parnassus,  2S.        —        —       ,  x"]^^ 

22  Batman  upon  Barthclome,  his  booke  de  Proprietalibus  Heruni* 

neat  old  binding,  i\.ls.prini£dbyTho.  BcriheJoi,  1555 

«3  Caesars  Commentaries,  translated  by  Duncan,  wi'tf/,  2I.  i6s.  J 7.5.5 
24  Clarendon's,  (Earl  of)  State  Papers,  3  vols.  ne.u,^\.  13s.  6.  1767 

25 History  of  the  Kebellion  and  Life,  4  vols. 

3I.  13s.  6d.  -—  —  —  1704 

26  Camden's  Britannia,  by  Gibson,  2  vols.  2I.  as.  1722 

7  Cartes  History  of  England,  4  vols.  31.3s.  --.  3747 

B 


a  Wfloryy  Voyages,  Travels,  ^c.  Folio.     [Pries^ej,  143, 

a8  Cowley's  Works,  3s.  6d.  "  —  —  16']^ 

29  Charlton's  Patrick  of  Science  Natural,  4s.  —  1654 

30  Chai  din's  Travels  into  Persia  and  East  Indies,  bad  copy,  6s.  1686 
3i  Clarendon's,  (Earl  of)  Slate  Pap-rs,  vol.  3d.  boards,  il.  is.  1786 

32  Chish nil's  Travels  in  Turkey, y^wfi/,  7s. 6d.  —         1/47 

33  Carver's  Universal  Traveller,  boards,  los,  6d.         —         17  7  9, 

34  Coles  State  Papers,  ^s.  — 7  —  —  1733 

55  Chaucer's  Works,  black  letter,  7s.  6d.  —  1602 

36  Dart's  P'story  of  "Westminster  Abbey,  2  vols,  finefet,  4I.  4s. 

37  Du  Bartas's  Divine  Weeks  and  Works^  by  Sylvljlpr,  lutthfron- 

ihp'uce  and  head,  1 2S. 

38  Ditto,  nevj  and  neatly  bound,  il./ is.  ditto  15s.  —  1(541 

39  Do.i  Quixote,  4s  6d.  — :  —  1675 

40  Dugdale's  Antiquities  of  Coventry, />/a/^j,  6s.  —         17^5 

41  • History  of  Inibanking  and  Draining,  by  Cole,  boards, 

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42  Eveyln  on  Medals,  neat  copy,  gilt  leaves,  14s.         —  1697 

43  Fryer's  Account  of  East  Indies  and  Persia,  los.  €d.  1698 

44  Ditto,  good  copy,   12s.  —  • —  —  16/8 

45  Garcilassode  la  Vegas,  Royal  Commentaries  of  Peru,  14s.  i683 

46  Gordon's  It  nerarium  or  Joui'ney  through  Scotland,  with  sup- 

plement, many  flutes,  il.  7s.  —       — •  1727 

47  Giannone's  History  of  Naples,  2  vols.  il.  iis.  6d.  1729 

48  Guillim's  Heraldry,  4s.  —  —  1660 

49  Ditto,  iv'ith portraits,   il.  —  —  '^^19 

50  Hobbs's  Elements  of  Lawe,  Natural  and  Politique  in  Manuscript, 

ios.6d. 

^i  Leviathan,  4s.  6d.                  —                —  1651 

52  Herbert's  Travels  in  Persia,  Indostan,  &:c.  plates,  \%.6^.  1638 

53  Ditto,  good  copy ,  7s.  6<l.         —         —                  —  1638 

54  History  of  the  Reign  of  Edward  Second,  is.  6d.  1680 
5^  Holm o's  Storehouse  of  Armory  and  Blazon,  plates,  il.  is.  1688 

56  Harrington's  Oco  na,  2s.               —                  —  1658 
5"  ■ '■ ' — —  and  other  Works,  large  paper,  neat,  il.  is. 

58  Homers  Iliad  and  Od}n?sea,  2  vols,  elegantly  bound ixnth  many 

plates,  portrait  of  the  Duke  of  Ormond,  2\.  2S.  1669 

59  Harris's  Collection  of  Voyages  and  Travels,  2  vols,  many  plates, 

neat,  4I.  14s.  6d.  —  —  1744 

60  Harr;s's  History  of  Kent,  plates,  large  paper,  31,3s.  17 19 

61  Hasted's  History  of  Kent,  3  vols,  maps  and  plates  neat,  7I.  7s. 

177S 

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63  Ludolphi^s  History  of  Ethiopia,  5s.         —  —  1682 

64  Linchbtens  Voyages, -zt'i/i)  OTfl/>j,  h.lack  letter,  il.  lis.  6d.      1598 
6,5  La  Lotibere's  History  of  the  Kingdom  of  Siam,   12s.  1693 

66  Ditto,  neat  copy,   i6s.                   —             —  —               1*^93 

67  I  igon's  Hist  ry  of  Barb  .does,  plates,  4s.  6d,  —          1673 

68  Ditto,  half  hound,  3s.  6d.                   -7-  —                   1673 

69  Mackenzie's  Lavys  and  Customs  of  Nation  as  to  Precedency, 

head,  i\.  IS.   —    '  —  —  1680 

70  Milton's  Proso  Works,  3  vols,  portrait,  ^c.   il.  i6s.  1698 

71  Ditto,  Life  by  Birch,  2  vols.  3I.3S.  —  1738 


H.  Holborn.]        Hifiory,  Voyages,  Travels^  &c.  Folio.  J 

72  Militarie  Instructions  for  the  Cavalrie,  plates,  93.  165* 

7.9  Madox's  Firma  Burgi,  neaf,  18s.  —  —  1721$ 

74  Mayo's  Chronological  History  of  the  European  States,  boanlsy 

18s.  —  —  —  1795 

75  Mariana's  History  of  Spain,  iSs.  —  —  1699 

76  Mallets's  Life  of  Bacon,  large  paper,  uncut,  Ss.  1760 

77  Newc  urts  Repprtorium,  or  History  of  the  Diocese  of  London, 

2  vols.  2I.  2S.  —  —  —  1708 

78  Nicholson's  English  Historical  Library,  3s.  —  17 14 

79  NewhofFs  Embassy  to  Peking,  ivitb  many  plates,  los-6d.    1669 

80  Olaus  Magnus's  History  of  the  Gol,hs,  Swedes,  Vandals,  &c.  4s. 

..;■'•.  1658 

81  Plott's  Natural  History  of  Staffordshire,  plates,  2I.  5s.         1686 

82 Oxfordshire,  plates,  il.  4s.         1705 

85  Plinie's  Natural  History,  Z^;  Holland,  1I.4S.  —  1^34 

84  Procopius's  Wars  of  Justinian,  4s.  6d.  -       —  —  1^53 

85  Rycaut's  Hi  tory  of  the -iHirks,  3  vols,   il,  i6s.  -       1687 

86  Rapin's  History  of  Esgland,  with  Tindals  Continuation,  Me- 

dalic  History,  Heads   and  Monuments,  &c,  Jine  iviprcjjion 

of  the  plates,  extra  bound  in  MiiJJia  leather,  marbled  leaves, 

..     13I.  13s.                 —                   — .               —  1743 

87  Raleigh's  Histoiy  of  the  Wo4:ld,  large  paper,  14s.  1614 

88  ■                .    bejl  edition,  hi  Rujjia,  2  vols,  in  i.  1736 

89  Sarames  Antiquities  of  Antieut  Britain,  6s.           ■^-  1676 

90  Stanley's  History  of  Phila-idphy,  12s.                 —  1701 

91  Spencer's  Storehouse  of  Sim  lies,  7s.  6d.               —  1^58 

92  Spelman's  English  Works,  half  bound,  99.         —  1723 

93  Selden's  Titlrs  of  Honor,  Icji  edition,  9s.             —  1672 

94  Ditto,  good  copy,  los.  6d.                  —                  : —  167a 

95  Spencer's  Works,  10s.  6d,                 —                 — •  161 7 

96  Scudery's  Ibramlum  or  the  Illustrious  Bassa,/>/tfi^j,  as.  6d.  1674 

97  Spon's  History  of  Geneva,  5s.                 —             —  1687 

98  Speed's  Histdry  of  Great  Britaine,  15s.                 —  1632 

99  Ditto,  il,  IS.                 ■ — .                —                 —  1627 

100  Tacitus,  tran  lated  by  Greneway,  neat,  3s.  — •  161 2 
loi  Thucydides,  t.anslated  by  Hobbs,  n«\2^,  9s.  —  1676 
103  Temples  Works,  balfloundi  uticui,^  2  vols.   12s..                 ^75^ 

103  Tavern ier's  Voyages  to  the  East  Indies,  iic.plutes,  los.  6d.  1678 

104  Thevenot's  Travels  into  the  Levant,  9s.  stained,  1687 

105  Ditto,  125,  Ditto,  good  copy,   16s.  '■ —  —  1687 

106  Walker's  Historical  Discourses,  4s.  —  170J 

107  Wheler's  Journey  into  Greece,  i8s.  — ■■       —         1682 

108  World,  (the)  by  Fitz-Adam,   i6s. 

.109  Wh  telocke's  Memorials  of  English  Affairs,  43.^1.  1682 

no  Ditto,  b&/l  edition,  neat,  zL  ^$.  —  —         1732 


LAIF  BOOKS,    Folio. 

111  A  LEYN'S  Reports,  6s.         —  —         —  1688 

112  jLjL  Anderson's  Reports',  ids.  6d.  —  1664 

113  Andrew's  Reports,  15s.  —1  —  I'^Ji 

B  2 


4  LtBuj  Eooh.    Fc4ioj  [Priestley,  14^ 

114  Atkyns's  Jurisdicfioa  of  Chancery,  is.  6d.  —  I'^p? 

It^  Bulstrodc's  Reports,  5  vols.  los,  6d.  —  1657 

116 ..  3  vols,  in  I,  los.  6d.  —  1657 

117   3  volSi  in  I,  al.  2s.  —  1687 

118  Bunbury's  Reports,  i8s.  —  — •  1756 

119  — ncHU  boardi,  lOs.  —  175*^ 

120 new  and  ncat^  il.  —  i?.')*^ 

lai  Bird's  Conv^eyancer,  7s.  6d.  —  —  ^7^9 

laa  Bridgnoan's  Conveyances,  3s.  —  —  1710 

1^3  : ^s.  —  —  1755 

124  Brown's  Entries,  2s.  6d.  —  —  1671 

135  Bottilleiius  de  Succfissionibus  ab  Intestate,  4s.  Colon.  1688 
T26  Budaci  Annolationes  in  Pandectas,  &c.  (5s.  Paris,  1542 

127  Burrow's  Reports,  5  vols.  2I,  2s.  —         —         »7 

128  Beaumanoir  Coutumes  de  Beauvoisis  et  Assises  de  Jerusalem, 

ll.  IS.  ^_  —  ...  PariSf  1690 

129  Cases  in  Chancery,  5s.  —  —  1697 

130  ■'  il. 83.  —  —  1735 

131  Cases  in  "Writs,  2s.  6d.  —  —  1687 
131  Cases  in  Equity,  time  of  Lord  Talbot,  4s.  6d.  1741 
133  Cooke's  Institutes,  ^  farts,  3  vols,  i8s,  1703,  1642-69 
J34  Clift's  Entries,  7s.  —  —  —  ^7^9 
13^  Comberbach's  Reports,  12s.                 —                —         1724 

136  Croke's  Reports,  3  vols,  x^s.  —  —  1683 

137  Customs,  (Laws  of  the)  to  19  Geo,3d,  and  Index  from  29  to 

37  Geo.  3d,  3  vols.  21,5s,  —  1780,179ft 

138  Index  20th,  to  37  Geo.  3d,  15s.  179S 

139  Craig  Jus  Feudale,  half  bound,  7s.  —  Edmb.  1733. 

140  — — — — ivith  portrait,  I2s.  —       Ediub.  173  a 

141  Collins  on  Baronies  by  Writ,  boards^  6s.  —  1734 

142  Cases,  timeof  Lord  Hard wicke,  il.  is.  —  ^77^ 

143  Coke's  Entries,  8s.  —  —  1614 

144  Durnford  and  East's  Reports,  odd  parts,  2s.  ^d,  eacb, 

145  Excise  Laws,  (Collection  of)  10s.  6d.         —        —         1764 

146  Fitzgibbon's  Reports,  i6s.  —  —  1732 

147  Furiescue's  Reports,  il.  7s.  —  —  1748 

i^.8 fi^u>  boards,  il,  5s  —  1748 

349 '■ neiv  and  ncai,   il.  los,  — •  ^74^ 

150  Francis's  Maxims,  and  Treatise  on  Equity,  73.  1 746 

151  Grant,  (Le)  Coustumier  de  Normandie,  2I.  2s.    Paris,  1534 

152  Grounds  and  Rudiments  of  Law  and  Equity,  los.  6d.  1749 

153  Gibson's    Codex,    Juris    Eclesiast.    2   vojs.  th^w    and  neat, 

3I.  13s.  6d.  —  —  Oxon.  1761 

154  Gilbert'-s  Reports,  neat,  i6s.  -—  —  ^742 

155  Hereditary  Right  to  the  Crown  Asserted,  as.  6d.  17 1-3 

156  Hardres's  Reports,  iSs.  —  —  1693 

157 il.  —  —  1693 

258  Hobart's  Reports,  5s.  — -  —  1678 

159  ■  ■   '■  il,  IS.  —  —  1724 

J  60 nevj  and  neat,   il,  6s,  -—  1724 

161  Index  to  the  Journals  of  Lords  and  Commons,  5  voh.Jheets, 

2I.  I2S.  6d. 
1-^2  Jeakes's  Charters  of  the  Cinque  Poits,  ijs.  —  172I 


H.  Holbora.]               Law  Book,    Folio.  5 

163  Jacol>s's  Common  Law,  Common  Placed,  2s.  5d.  1733 

164  Keeble's  Reports,  3  vols,  il.  i^  —  ^^^5 
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i6§  Levintz's  Reports,  ^  vols.  2I.  2s.                    —  i?^^ 

167  Liber  Intrationum,  7s.  6d.                       —  ^545 

168  Lutwyciies  Reports,  2  vol^.  il.  43.                 —  I7^4- 

169  Lyndwood  Proviiiciale,  6s.  Oxotu  1679 

170  Lofts  (Capel)  Reports,  hoards,  2I.  2S.  i77^ 
J  71 — ;^ boundt  %\.  7s.  177"^ 

172  Leonard's  Reports,  4  vols,  io  3,  los.  6d.  1658 

173  Laws  of  Jamaica,  6s.                                   ■  i7j^ 

174  Lilly's  Conveyancer,  6s.                        '73» 

J  75 ^5'-                      i74» 

176  Militia  A6ts,  as,                              177* 

177  Modern  Entries,  avols.  ps.                    — —  '734 

178  Malynes's  Lex  Mercatoria,  i6s.                     —  1686 

179  Madox's  Baronia  Anglica,  133.  6d.  — ■  1741 
i8o  Moseley's  Reports,  18s.  —  1744 
I  Si  Morgan's  Digest  of  CoiTimon  Law,  7s.  6d.  ^1^1 

182  Piggot's  Conveyancing,  7s.  6d.                    — »  1743 

183  Pcllexfen'5  Reports,  i8s.                         —    •  170a 

184  Parker's  Reports  in  Exchequer,  ioards,6i.  ^77^ 

185  Russell's  Statutes,  Bye  Laws  and  Charters  qf  the  East  India 

Company,  al.  12s.  6d.          ,               —  1786 

186  Rastell's  Entries,  7s.  6d.                         —  ^S9^ 

187  Raymond's  (Sir  Tho.)  Reports,  i6s.  1743 

188  Rules  Orders,  &c.  Com.  Pleas,  2s.                 —  174^ 

189  Ryley's  Pleadings  in  Parliaments,  6s,  /661 

igo  — large  pap^,  los,  6d.      i66i 

191  Repertorium  Juridicum,  9s.  —  ^74* 
19a  Rolls  of  Parliament,  6  vols.  Ji&,?«f^j,  2I.  las.  6d, 

193  Spelraan's  Englilli  Works,  14s.                    —  1723 

194  ^dmanui  Glossarinm,  i8s.                       —  1664 

195  Swinburne  on  Wills,  7s.  —  1728 
19'^  Shower's  Cases  in  Parliament,  is,  6d.                —  1698 

197  •  new  boards y  6s.  6d.  ^7 40 

J98  Sayer's  Report*,  i8s.                            -^  ^773 

199  Siderfin's  Reports,  il.  8fi.                     .  1714 

200  Skinner's  Reports,  il.  4s.  — ,  1728 
301  Saunders's  Reports,  2  vols.  7s.  6d.  —  172^ 
ao2  Savile's  Reports,  3s,  6d.                            «»  1688 

303  Tables  to  the  Reports,  3s.                        —  -1719 

304  Tremaine's  Pleas  of  the  Grown,  5s.                —  1723 

305  Treatise  on  Equity — Francdis's  Maxims,  4s.  6d.  1738 
ao6  Vernon's  Reports  in  Chancery,  2  vojs,  i8s.  172$ 

207 —  •     il.  IS.  1726 

208  rT~~"~"^~~~~ ■ ' — boards,  i8s.  1726 

ao9  Vcntris's  Beports,  mzv  arid  neat,  al.  as.  —  1726 
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ai2  Vaughan's  Reports,  7s,  6d.                        K577 

313  Winch's  Entries,  5s.                 ►— ,                —  K^go 

314  Winch's  Reports,  5s.               —                   —  i^r^ 


^  DrOmity.     Folio.  [Priestley,     145; 

215  "Wilkins  Leges  Anglo-Saxonicae,  i8s.              —  1721 

216  Watsfui's  Clergyman's  Law,  i6s.                    —  1747 

217 ' neat,    1 8s.  1747 

218  Weskett  oiT  Insurance,  2I.  los.                    —  1781 

219  '■ —  (Prtinninary  Discourse  to)  7s.  6d.  1781 

220  Wilson's  Reports,  vol,  5.  hoards,  7s.  pd. 

321  Yelverton's  PvCports,  2s.  6d.                    — ^ —  i66r 

222 7s.                            1735 

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224  vol  I  (Maynard's  Edward  ist.)  il.  i6s.  1678 


DIVINITY,     FOLIO. 

2(25    A  INSWORTH'S  Annotations  on  the  5  Books  of  Moses,' 

^'L~Jl  ios.  6d.  —  —  1693 

22(5  Arnold  on  the  Book  of  Wisdom  and  Ecclesiasticus,  seived, 

6s.  6d.  ditto«/?a/,  9s.  —  —  I744 

227  Austin's  Meditations,  Portrdt,  7s.  pd.  —  1633^ 

228  Buikit  on  the  New  Testament,  cuts,  il.  us.  6d.  1752 

229  Ditto,  1UIV  mid  neatly  hound,   il.  i6s.  —  1 77^ 

230  Bedford  Scripture, Chronology,  7\eat,  los.  6d,  J730f 

231  Burnet's  History  of  the  Reformation,  -very  neat,  2\.  los.-    1699 
332  on  the  39  Articles,  3s.  —  1700' 

233  Holy  Bible,  il.  8s.  —  Oxf.Basketf, 

234  Caryl  on  Job,  2   vol.   large  piiper,   blue  morocco,  gilt  Ica-vcs, 

3I.  13s.  6d.  —  —  ' 

235  Cambridge  Concordance,  6s.  — 

236 7s.  6d  — 

237  Chillingworth's  Works,  4s.  — 

238 4s.  -— 

239  "  ■ best  Ediimi,  hound  by  Montague,  ll 


,240  Dodd's  Commentary  on  the  Bible,  3  vol.  neat,6\.  i6s.  6d. 

241  Downame's  Christian  Warfare,  los.  6d. 

242  Durham  on  the  Revelations,  6s.  — 

243  Feltham's  Resolves,  2s.  —  — 

244  Flavel's  Fountain  of  Life,  neat,  14s.  — 

245  Gill  on  the  Prophets,  2.  vol.  neat,  4I.  4s. 

246  Hopkins's  Works,  scarce,  i^s.  — 

247  Horton's  Sermons,  5s.  — -  — 

248  Haweis's  Commentary  on  the  BIblo,  2  vol.  3].  13s,  6d. 
349  Hall's  (Bishop)  Meditotitions,  and  Vowes,  i3s. 

250  Homilies  (Book  of )  7s.  —      ,  — '• 

251  '■ neat,  14s,  —   " 

3j2  Hakewill's  Apology,  3s.  6d.         -  — 

253  Knight's  Concordance  Axiomatical,  43, 

2^4  Kidder  on  the  Messiah,  neat,  6s.     ,  — 

255  Keache's  Scripture  Metaphors,  il.  us.  6d.  — 

2^6  Laud's  History  of  his  Life  and  Tryal.  2  vol.  7s.  6d. 
2^7  Leslie's  Works,  2  vol.  il.  iis.  6d.     *  — 

3^8  ■■■  ll.  lis.  6d.  ■  — 


677 
662 
69S 
674 
684 

IS. 

742 
77a 

634 
65  s 
677 
74S 

m 

lot 

674 

621 
U5 

157 
627 

610 

725 

778 

72B 


H.'Hplborn.]     French,  Jtdlian,  and  Spanifb  Booh.    Folio.  '^ 

^59  Luther's  Divine  Discourses  at  his  Table,  neat,  in  Bussia,  il.  is- 

165a 

260 neiu  boards,   I2S.   J/pi 

261  -, ^ 7ieiv,  ruat  and  gUt,  il. 

263  Mather's  Eccl.  History  of  New  England,  12s.  1762 
269  Owen  on  the  Holy  Spirit,  i6s.                   —  1/574 

264  Pearson  on  the  Crted,  7s.  6d.  —  172,7 

265  Poole's  Annotations,  2  vols,  neat,  2I.  12s.  6d.  1688 
266 2I.  5s.                 —  1700 

267  Sleidan's  History  of  the  Reformation  hy  Luther,  ^s.  neat,  1689 

268  StilJiniifleet's  Origines  Sacrae,  neat,  7s.  —  ^7^9 

269  Sanderson's  Sermons,  3s,  —  167 1 

270  Taylor's  (Tho.)  Sermons,  4s.  1660 

271  Taylor's  (Jer.)  Life  of  Christ,  los.  6d.  —r  1653 

272  ■  ■  .     ■        los  6d.  1667 

273  Rules  of  Conscience,  9s.  —         1696 

274  ■ '■ —  Polemical  Discourses,    14s.  1674 

275  Westley's  Life  of  Chiist,  many  flat cs,  i os.  6d.  ^^97 

276  Wiclif's  New  Testament,  hy  Lewis,  >  1731 

277  Watson's  Body  of  Divinity,  7s.  6d.  — :-  i6gz 

278  "Works  of  the  Author  of  the  Whole  Duty  of  Man,  morocco, 

git  leaves,   15s.  —  —  1 7^4 

279  Whitby  on  the  New  Testament,  a  vols.  iL  5s.  1703 

280  — — : : 2I.  IDS.  1744 


French,  Italian^  and  Spanish  Books,     Folio. 

281  T>OULAINyiLLI£RE's  Etat  de   la   France,  3  tpra.   12s. 
Xj  Lond.  1727 

282  Bodin,  6  Livres  de  la  Republique,  ncat^  7s.  6d.  Paris,  1577 

283  KaempftT  Historic  de  Japon,  2  tern.  il.  5s.  Haye,  1729 

284  Le  Brun  Voyage  au  Levant,  avec  Fig.  large  paper,  a^.  4s.   1714 
28jj  Montl'aucon  AJonumens  de  la  Monarchic  Francoise,  5  torn. 

nerw  and  extra  bound,   16I,  i6s.  —  1729 

286  Memoires  de  Monluc,  4s.  —  Varis,  1596 

287  Medailles  du  Regne  de  Louis  XV.  5s. 

288  Olerius  ot  Mandelslo  Voyages  en  Muscovie.Tastarie;  Perse,  et 

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290  Supplement  du  Parnasse  Francois,  3s.  —  1743 

291  Biblia  Italiana,  14s.  —  —  1562 

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293  gilt  leaves,  ll.  7s.  1641 

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296  Brusoni  Istoria  d'  Italin,  ics,  6d.   '  Torino,  1480 
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'  Venct.  1^12 


iR  Arht  SSekn^es,  PbHos^ffy,  Vdio.     feff.     [Priestley,  145, 

298  Loschi  Coropendi  Historici,  Vnt.  j6^t 

"399  LoUi  il  Guioco  degli  Scacchi,  hoards,  i\.  is.       Bologxa,  1765 
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503  La  Bibliaf  por  Cypriano  de  Valera,  il.  Anut.    1603 

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319  Brown's  Ars  Piftoria  on  Drawing,  &c.  7s.  6d,  1669 

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323  Courtirron  Art  des  Forges  a  Fer,  5s 

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^773 
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329  ferckern's  Mineralogy  in  German,  4s.  France,  1580 

330  Fatio  Tables  d'  Interets  Simples  and  ,Cottiposes,  seived,  4s. 

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66s 

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688 
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683 
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N^itural  History i  Fhysic,  STc     Folio. 


J58     A  RET/EUS  de  Morbis  Acutis  et  Diuturnis,  Gr.  &  Lat. 
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359  Baccius  de  Natarali  Vinorum  Historia.  fcarce,  al.  2s.  Rortue, 

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360  Brown  on  the  Muscles,  portrait,  3s.  —  i68r 

361  Croojte's  Description  of  the  Body  of  Man,  5s.  1631 

362  Complet.:  Farmer  or  Dictionary  of  Husbandry,  i8s.  177^ 
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26^  Garidel  Histoirc  des  Plantes  aux  Environs  d'Aix,  il.  is.  Aix. 

36j  Grew's  Anatomy  of  Plants,  12s.                    —  1682 

366 14s.        —            -7  i68a 

367  Hook's  Micrographia  Restaurata,  i'd// i«/?z^,  12s  '745 
36S  Hughes's  Natural  ilistory  of  Barbadoes. /<ir^^ />a/>rr,  163.17.^0 

369  Heuber  Lithographia  Wircehurgensis,y^rTf<!J,  7s.  6d.  1726 

370  Hampe's  System  of  Mefcilurgy. i'<'j;<fj,   los.  6d,  ?777 

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373  Harris's  Anrelian  or  Natural  History  of  English  Insects, /f«<7y 
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378  GEderi  et  Mulleri  Flora  Danica  Fasciculns,  17  coloured,  boanh, 

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379  Parkinson's  Herbal,  neat  arid  gilt,  2I.  i6s.  — .  1640 

380 coloured  plates  in  RhJJia,    5I.  5s.  J640 

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383  Kaii  Histoiia  Plantarum,  310111.  2I.  2s.  —  1686 

384  SuertiiFlorilegium,  los.  6d.  —  Armst.   163 1 

385  Salmon's  Herbal,  new  arid  neat,  il.  lis.  6d.         ' —  1701 
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387  Wildenow  Historia  Amaarnthonini;  coloured  plates,  -i6s.  Turici, 

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389  A  RISTOTELIS  Opera,  Gr.S:  Lat.   Duval,  2  torn.  3I.  3s. 
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391  — ■ Lat  ne,.  ijSs.  —  —  Vniet.  1477 

392  Aulus  Gelius,  y(:<7rrfc' r^//V/o7z,   il.  i^s.  —  Vc?iet.   1477 

393  Athanasii  Opera,  Gr.  et   Lat.    Holstenii,.   2    torn.  12s.  Paris, 

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394  Athenaeus,  Gr.&  Lat.  Casauboui,  3  vol.  in  i, 'very  fne  copy  in 

ih'llum,  3I.  13s.  6d,  • —  -—  LuJg.  1657 

<395  Baconi  Opera,  Omnia,  vcat  in  vellum,   i6.s.  Franc.   166^ 

396  de  Augmentis  Scientiarum,  3s.  6d.  Lond.  1623 

•397 Historia  Henrici  7,  Serrtiones  Fideles,  &c.   3s.  Lond. 

:       .  -  '  1638 

398  Bibliothecae  Uffenbachiana  Mssta,  recensuit  Maius,  6s.  HaLe, 

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399  Blonnt  CenSura  celebriorum  Anthornni,  los,  6d.     Lond.  itgo 

400  Biblia  Septuaginta  and  N.  Tet.taro.  Gr.  ics.  6d.        Bas.  i.'545 
403. ■ ■ —   Gr.  &  Lat.  Morrni, 

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402  Bedae  -Historia  Ecclesiastica   Anglorum-  Sax,    &    Lat.   cura 

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411  Camden!  iiritannia,   los.  6d.  —        —  Amji.   1659 

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413  Caisar  cum  Comment,  Variorum,  in  vcUum,  ']i.6d.   Ludg.  B. 

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483  Ornsii    Historia,  Fenei.  1483.  Justini  Historia,  Fen.  1479.  Sal- 

Insti!  Historia,  1I.  IIS.  6d.  —  —  F^».  1485 

4S4  Optatuset  Facundus  Alb?sppnaei,  7s.  6d.  Paris,  1679 

4^5  Pausania;  GrcEciae  Decriptio,  Gr,  and  Lat.  Xylandri,  los.  6d. 

Hunov.  1 6 13 

486  Plinii   Historia   Naturalis   Gelenii,'6s.  —         Ban.  1535 

487  Ptoleraaei  Geographia  a  Scrveto,   (imperf.  in  Index),     \\.  is. 

l.-dgl  i.  1541 

487  Vlaatus,  hlue Morocco, gs.  — ^  Paris,  R.St eph,  \r^^Q 

488  Pezii  Scriptores  Re  rum  Austriacai-um,  2  torn. /I  u-tv/,  14s.  JLi/)j. 

1721 

489  Photii  Bibliotheca,  Gr.  &  Lat.  Hoeschelii,   il.  7s.  Rotbom.  1653 

490  Epistolae,  Gr,  &:  Lat.  Montacutii,  4s.  6d  Loud.  1651 

491  Platonis  Opera,  Gr,  &  Lat.  Serrani,  3  torn,  in  2,  ruled,  61, 69. 

Paris,  H.Stcpb.  1578 
492 Ficini,  in  vellum,  il.  i6s.  Francof.  1601 

493  Plutarchi  Opera,  Gr.  et  Lat,  Xylandri,  2   tom.il-js  Frnvc. 

1599, 1620 

494  Persius  Badii  Ascensii,  3s.  —  Paris,  1^2^ 

495  Rudbeckii  Atlaatica,  sive  Manheim  vera  Japheti  Posterorura 

Sedes  ac  Patria,  3  vols,  and  Atlas,  extra  bound  in  Morocco,  gilt 
leaves,  17I.  17s.  —  —  Upsala;,  1689 

496  Radzivili  HicrosoJymitana  Peregrinatio,    6s.  Ani'u.  Planting 

1614 

497  Rhodsgini  Lectiones  Antiqune,  6s.  —  i '599 

498  Scacchi  Sacrorum  £lseochrismaton  Myrothecia  Tria,  7s.  6d. 

Amji.  1701 

499  Spencer  de  Legibns  Hebrxorum,  2  torn.  14s.  Cant.  1727 
t^o(}i  Suetonius  cum  Commento  Sabelici,  i6s.  Fenet,  1490 
^01  Stephanus  de  Urbibus  Grapce  Xylandri,  4s.  6d.  Bi,s>  156S 
502 ■            Gr.  et  Lat.   Grouovii,  neat,  15s,  AmJl. 

1724 

503 Gr.  et  Lat.  Berkelii,   1694,  Luca3  Hol- 

stenii  Nota;,  2  torn,  il.is.  jMdg.  B.  1684 

504  Strabonis  Geographic,  Gr.    et  Lat,  Casauboni,  2  vol.  in  i, 

neat  171  vellum,  —  —  Af»Ji.l']0'j 

505  Simsonii  Chronicon   CatholicOn    cum  Notis  Wesselingi',  i« 

vcUuni,  148.  —  — -  •i'^dg.  B.  172a 

506  Spelmanni /Elfredi  Magni  Vita,  4s.  —  bxon,i6-j% 
J07  Sjeddadi  Vita  Saladini,  Arab,  et  Lat,  a  Schultens,  //«.«;  board:^ 

1 8s.  —  —  Ludg.  B.  1755 

508  Sentcae  Operff  Erasmj,  7s.  6d.  —  —         has.  J.515 

509  Senecae  Tragoedias  cum  Commento,  7s.  6d.  ^  Fenct.  1492 
310  Thoms;  Aquinatis  SummaTheologica,  9«.  '  Puris,i6^% 
511  — — ■  '■•  ■     -       a  torn.  14s,         —         Paris,  i6(S$ 


$4  Dt^iomrUs,  Grammars y  &c.  Folio.         [Priestley,  143, 

512  Typotii   Symbola  Pontificorum,    Inipcratorum,    Regum,   5s.. 

'     •  .  Franco/.   1652 

513  Tcrentius  Varro,^fif?w/</,  I  OS.  6d.  —  f'<?«<'^  1483. 

514  Tibull'is,  Catviilus,  Piopertius  Vend,  1520,  Juvenalis   Satyrae, 

7s.  6d.  —  —  —  Venct.   1^2  2 

515  Theniistius,  Gr.  and  Lat.  Harduini,  los.  6d.  Paris,  1684 

516  Terentius  ci«ii  Comment.  Donatt,  2s. 6d.  Venet.  158a 
517 2s.  6d.       Parh,R.  Steph.  i^;]6 

518  Tacitus  et  V.  PatercuUis  Lipsii,  7s.  6d.        uintv.  Planta.  1606 

519  Taciti  Fragmenta  Rivii,  7s.  6d.  —  —  Venet.  it^iz 
^20  Theophylact  Gracce,  7s.  6d.  —  Rotna:.  1542 
^521  Thucydides  Latine  L.  Valise,  2S.  6d.  —  Colon,  i^^^^ 
^22 Gr.  and   Lat.  HwA^om,  large  paper,   3I.  13s.  6d. 

O.von.  i6(,6 
^2^  Tliuaui  Historia  sui  Temporis,  7  torn,  neat,  4I.  14s.  <5d.  Land, 

1733 
524  VirgiHus,  large pnpcr  ;'«  Russia,  il.  lis.  6d.  Glafg,  Faults,  1778 
^25  Vitruvius  dc  Arcliitectura  a  Delset,  Tiezu  aJid  mat,   il.  7s.  Anijl. 

Elzh.   1649 


Dictionaries,  Gramman^  &V.  z«  various  Languages, 

Folio. 

526  A  CADEMIE  Francois,  (Diction  del')  2  torn.  12s.   Park, 
1\  1718 

527  Bayle's  Historical  and  Critical  Dictionary.  4  vols,  il,  16s.  1710 
52S  '■ -^ • ^   vols,  half  houTul, 

K7?r«/,  4I.  I4s.<5d.  —  —  1738 

529 5  vols,  fine  Jet,    5I.  ijS.  6d; 

17.38 

530  Bayle  ct  Ciiautpie  Dictionnaire  Historique,  8  toni.  half  hound, 

mtcut,  <>l.  9s.  —  —  Amft.i'j^o,hiCi 

531  Biice'«  Geographical  Dictionary,  2  vols,  in   i,   veut,  2I.  7s. 

532  Buxto«fii  Concord;intise  Biblicum  Hebraieae,   14s.  Bas.     1632 
^^^  Barettis  SiJanish  and  English  Dictionary,    il.   is.  and    il.    ^s. 

534  Chambers's  Dictionary,  with  Supplement,  4  vols,  rough  calf . 
<^^<y  De   Fatis  Linguarum  Orientaiium  Arabicae  Persicae  et  Tnr- 
cicse,     ards,  i8s.  —  -^  Vhn.    1788 

536  De  Castro  BiWiotcca  de  los  Escritores  Rabinos  Espano's,  il.  is. 

Ala  dr.  1 78 1 
53,7  Ferrarii  Lexicon  Geographicum  a  Bavidrand,  <5s.  Ifrmici,  1677 

538  Facciolati  etForcelHni  Lexicon  Totius  Latinitates,  4  vol.  hocrds, 

71.7s/  _____  P.-t.iyjx 

539  ' eleg.  lound,<)\.i)%. 

1771 

540  Ge.'ceri  Thesaurus  Linguae  Latinae,  4  vol.  m  2,  baf  bound,  7I. 

■  Lipf.  1749 
^^l .  I  4  vol ,  half  boundf  ujicut,  7I .  7s.  1 749 


H.  Holborn.].      Didhmries,  Grammars,  &c,.  Folio.  15 

542  Gilchrist's  Dictionary  and  Grammars,  English  and  Flindostanee, 

.3  vols.  ^i).'/r^i,  7I.  7s,  —  —  CaLiiita,  ljS6 

^j.^  .^.^  Hisdostanee  Gram,  and  Vocab.  il.  is.  C:./.  1786 

544  Gesneri   Bibiiotheca   cum  Appendice,  a   torn.  los.  (3d.  Tigurt, 

15S5 

545  Lye  Dictionarium  Saxonico  et  Gotbico  Latinum,  a  vols.  Sourds, 

rl.  15s."  —  ,   —      /         —  1773. 

546  Lloyd  Dictionarium  Historicum  et  Poeticum,  4s.  <5d.  1686 

547  Moreri  Grand  Diction nairejHistoriciue,  8  torn,  Jbu/f  bound,  4I.  49. 

AmjL  1740 

548  Minshew's  Dictionaiy  of  11   Languages,  nezv,  half  bound,  i6i. 

i6i'j 

549  Pinedas  Spanish  English  Dictionary',  extra  hound,  il.  is.    1740 
559  Richardson's  Pcrs.  Arab,  and  Eng.  Dictionary,,  vol.  i,  4I.  4s. 

Oxford,  1777 

551  Richlet  Dictionnaire  de  la   Langue  Francoise,  3   torn.  7z«ir, 

hoirds,  i\.  i6s.  —  —  Lyons,  1759 

<^^%  Spt'Imanni  Glossarium,  i8s.  —  —         1664 

55,3 ■ red  Morocco,  \\.  t^%,  —  1664 

554 large pnper,  'RnJJia,i^.  los.  1687 

555  Suidai  Lexicon,  Gr.  and   Lat.  Kusteri,  3  torn.  3I.  13s,  6^d.  Cant, 

5S^ ru-<wanJ  neat,  ^\.  i'/S,6d.  —        Cr/«/.  1705 

^^y  Sonincri  Dictionarium  Saxoinco,  Lat.  Ang.  k^-q/,  al.as.  0.to«. 

558  Scapul<3e  Lexicon  Graeco  Lat  cum  Indice  Lat.  neiv  and  ?:eatt 
■     •  ^  LoTiJ.  1638 

559  " — — ■ E'zi-v.  i6^z 

^60  S<"!nndler  Lexicon  Pent.qglotton,  7s.6.t.  Hunov.  161% 

561  Skinneri  Etymologicon  Lingiiai  Anglicanrc,  i8s.  1671 

562  Stephani  Concordanti*  Testam.  Novi.Gr,  &  Lat.  5s.  II.  Stepb. 

^594 

^6;^  Trommii    Concordantiae,  Graece  in    70    Interpretes,    2    vol. 

il.iis.  6d.  —  —  Am/l.i-jii; 

^6^  Wilkins's  Real  Character  and  Philos.  Language,  los,  6d.    1668 


Ajxhilectiire,  Atlasses,  Books  of  Prints.     Folio. 

,365  TXTOOD'S  Ruins  of  Palmyra,  uvait,^].^s.  1755 

566    VV     Stuart  and  Rcvett's  Antiquities  of  Athens,  3  vols,  iii///" 

bound,  uncut,  14.].  14s.  —  — •  1762,  &c. 

5^7  Blondel  Ke.->olution  dcs  4principaux  Problemes  d'Architecture, 

7s;  6d.  —  —  -^  Paris,  16^3 

568  Hiidskiijson's  Survey  of  Sussex,  6  Jbecis,  il,  los.  1 783 

569  Androw  s  Dniry  and  Herberts  Map  of  Kent,  on  %6Jbeets,  bulf 

bouDd,i\.  \(y&.  -i —  —  - —         ^7^9 

570  .Hoin.i  Geographia  Vctus,  7s.  6d.  — .         Haga:.  1740 

571  Rocque'sSurvf-y  of  Surrey,  oniojbects,  il.  los, 

^72  Daliymplc's  Charts  of  the  Chineieand  Indian  Seas_,  \\.  us.  6d 
^.  J771 


iC      AruhiteSkcre,  A'J&//is,  Books  of  Prints,    Folio.     [Priestley,  145; 

57,3   T'limsteed's  Atlas  Caiestis,  il.  7s.  —  1765 

574  Desgodetz  Edifices  Antiques  de  Rome,  2I.  "Js.  Paris,  1682 

575  Stteglitz  Plaits  et  Dessius  tires  de  la  Belle  Architecture,  bo  irds, 

5I..3S.                  —                 —                 —  P  m,  1801 

576  M;i!tinii  Atlas  Sinensia,  10S.6.J.              —  Anijl.  166^ 

577  .Vischer  17  Provincianrm  Geographia,  7s.  6d. 

578  Mackeiiz  ^'p  Maritime  Survey  of  Ireland  and  the  West  of 

Great  Britain,  2  vol.  jl.  3s.  — .  __  177^ 

579  Kirby's  Perspective  of  Architect,  il.  ^s.  1761 

580  Architeclonic  Sector,  15.S.  —  1761 

581  I^  Roy  Ruincs.  des  plus  Beaux   Monunacnls  de  la   Grece, 

3I.  13s  6d.  —  —  Paris,  1758 

582  Vander  Horst  Theatram  Machmarum  of  Groote  Waterwerken, 

4I.  los.  —  .-  —  —  Avijl.  !•]  e^"] 

383  Van  Natrus  en  Polly  Groot  Mcelenboek,  2  vol.  in  i,  4I,  14s.  6d. 

AmJL  i'jsj^. 

584  Robfrt  Atlas  Ufliversel,4l.  4s.  —  Paris,  ly^y 

585  Speed's  Theatre  of  Great  Britain,  uilh  portrait,  View  of  Non- 

such, Sec.  il.  4s.  —  —  —  1614 

586  Vander  Horst  Theatr urn  Machinarum  of  nievie  Bouwkuiide, 

il.  IS.  —  —  —  Am/i.  1739 

587  Duby  Receull  des  pieces  Obsideonalcs  ct  de  Necessite,  12s. 

Paris,  1786 
5S8  Smith's  New  English  Atlas,  6  numbers  coloured^  i  .4s. 

589  Scaaiczzi  de  Vyf  Colom  Orden,  4s.  —         Amji.   1784 

590  Pc'lrj'  Arclntectura  Civilis  van  Kap-werken,  7s.  6d,  Afn/i,  1770 

591  Vitruve  les  Dix  Livres  d'Architecture  par  Perault,  il.  i.  Parist 

...  .  ^^75 

592  Sirigattis  Perspective  by  Ware,  fcwed,  4s.  6d.  17  5<5 

593  Pain's  Builder's  Companion,  ^s.  ^ —  —  1769 
^94  — —  Builder's  General  Assistant,  los.  6d.           —             i/po 

59? Carpenter  and  Joiner's  Repository,  r-os.  6d.  1787 

^96  Herbert  and  Nicholson's  Directory  for   tl>e  East  Indies,  ivith 

Letter  Prefs  inj^to.  i//iproT.:idhy  Dunn,   5I.  _5s.  1780 

597  Drawings  and  Designs  for  Mills,  Mechanics,  Sluices  and  Ar- 
chitecture, &c.  a  large  bundle,  i\.  is. 


lliflory^  Voyages,  Travels^  MiJJcllanieSy  Poetry,  S(c. 

Quarto. 

598  A  STLE  Origin  and  Progress  of  Writing,  boards,  15s.  1784 

599  jLJL  Ayeen  Akbery,  or  the  Institutes  of  the  Emperor  Akber^ 

2  vols,  boards,  il,  iis.  6d.  —  —  1800 

600  Ditto,  2  voh.  netv  and  neat/y  bound,  2I.  —  1800 

601  Ditto,  2  vols,  new  and  extra  bound,  i\.  7s.  —  l8o» 

602  Ditto,  3  vols,  neatly  bou7id,  4I.  14s.  6d.  Calcutta,  I'jg^ 

603  Asiatic  Researches  or  Transactions  Instituted  in  Bengal,  7  vols. 

plates,  new  boards,  6\.  6s.  —  —  ^799 

604  Ditto,  vol.  i,feivcd,  7s.  6d.  Ditto,  hoiind,  7s.  6d,  Calaitia,  1788 
^05  Ditto,  vol.  6,feT.ved,  il.  i«.  —  Cahutt<f,  1788 


H.Holborn.]     Hijory,  Voyages,  Travels,  Poetry,  ^c.  Quarto,        17 

606  Archdal's  Monasticum  Hibernicum,  or  tlistory  of  the  Abbies, 
Priories  and  other  Religious  Houses  in  Ireland,  with  plates, 
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6oy  DklOyTiczi'.arul  ncaily  bound,  i\.  — —  ^73^ 

608  An  Account  of  the  Family  of  the  Dore's,  sen.ved,  2s.  6d. 

609  Aijogto  Orlando  Furioso,  Italian  and  English,  by  Huggins,  a 

vol.  in  1,7/f^if,  il,  IIS.  6d.  J755 

610  Andrew's  Continuation  of  Henry's  History  of  Great  Britain, 

7tcxv,  hoards,  12s.  ■ -r ~  ^799 

611  Ascham's  (Roger)  Works,  5/;<a;^</,  9s. 

612  Arbuthnot's  Tables  of  Antient  Coins,  Weights,  and  Measures, 

neat,  il.  is.  • •  ^754 

615  Analysis  of  the  Political  History  of  India,  3s.  i/79 

614  An  Aft  for  the  better  Management  of  the  Affairs  of  the  East 

India  Company,  Persian  and  English,  7s.  6d.  1774 

615  Aristotle  on  Government,  by  Ellis, /^oarJ^,  6s.    ^    I77<5 

616  Ayscough's   Catalogue   of    the    Manuscripts  in  the  British 

Museum,  2  \o  \^.  boards,  il.  8s.         ■'  ■     ■      178* 

617  Akenside's  Poems,  with  fine  portrait,  7icat,  12s.  ^77* 

618  Angelica's  Ladies' Library, /)/«/«,  7/^(7^,  los.  6d.  ^794 

619  American  Military  Pocket  Atlas,  5s. 

620  Atlas  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  5s. 

($21  Anderson's  Colledions,  relating  to  the  History  of  Mary  Queeij 
of  Scotland,  4  vol.  in  2,  large  paper,  neat,  12s.         —       1727 

<52a  Bcntham's  History  and  Antiquities  o(  the  Cathedral  Church 
of  Ely,  ^/k^  7«c/;wro,  7I.  7s.  -'  ^77^ 

623  Bishop  Berkeley's  Works,  2  voL  ric^v,  boards,  2I.  12-s.  6d.  1784 

634  Belcher's  Sacred  and  other  Poetry,  boards,  5s.  •     i79^ 

625  Brown's  Dissertation,  on  Poetry  and  Mu-.ic,  bonrds,  3s.         176^ 

626  Blackwell's  Memoirs  of  the  Court  of  Augustus,  2  vol.  boards^ 

6s.  1753 

627  Brown's  Vulgar  and  Common  Errors,  4s.  6d.  1658 
62S  Barckley's  Discourse  of  the  Felicitie  of  Man,  2s.  159!^ 
629  Bacon  on  L  arning,  4s.  —  —  i6oj 
6,50  Beck  ford's  Thoughts  on  Hunting,  boards,  ys,6d.  ^7^4 
6i3l  'D\\.{.o,%vithfro?2lifpicce  by  Bartolozzi,  iicat,  l8s.  1784 
6j2  Bolton's  Elements  of  Armories,  5s.  —  1610 
^3  Brewster's  History  of  Stockton  ui)on  T^ti,plntes,fewed,  6s.  jyg6 
6i^  Ditto,  'ivith  plates,  large  paper,  fewed,  los.  6d'.  1/9'^ 
^ii  Bibliotheca  'I'opographica  Briianica,  containing  the  History  ot 

W'lnVAcy,  plates,  boards,  6i.  —  —  i/Si 

6^6  Bromley's  Catalogue  of  Engraved  British  Portraits,  «<?«/,  boards, 

i8s.  —  -_  _  1^9^ 

6^7  Dhlo,  large  paper,  fieiv,  boards,  i].  4s.  —  J1703 

430  Barry  on  the  Winesof  the  Anticnts,  ne^u,  boards,  14s.  '775 
6j9  Burlesque  Translation  of  Homer,  Jewed,  83.         —  ^77* 

6^0  Brand's  History  and  Antiquities  of  Nt  wcastle  upon  Tyne, Ji?:^ 

wiprejftom  of  the  plates,   2  vols,  boards,  il.  lis.  6d.  1789 

^41  Barretts   History  and  Antiquities    of  Bristol,  plates,  boards, 

il.8s.  —  _  ^         . 

^^3  Bryant's  Analysis  of  Antient  Mythology,  3  vols,  ivitb  plates 

and  manufcript  votes  by  Df  .Colder, /.ejt/y  bound,  lol.  los.  1775 
#43  Bowyer's  Mi»ccllaneou» Tracts,  boards,  17s.         —  1785 

D 


1^    Hifiory,  Vqyages,  Travels,  Poetry^  l^c.  'Quarto.     [Priestley,  143 , 

644  Bnrgoyne's  Expedition  to  Canada,  bonrds,  ^n.  1780 

64.5  Brj'ant's  Dis^.ertation  concerning  the  War  of  Troy,  neat,  8s. 

646  l^urrowes  on  Style  in  Writing,  ^cc.  hoards,  2s.  Dub.  1794 

647  Birch's  Memoirs  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  2  vols.  2I.  25.  ^754 

648  Ditto,  boards,  uncut,  1  vols,  2I.  5s.  —  '^15\ 

649  Bolts  on  India  Affairs,  2  vols.^o  rds,  il.  4s.  —  ^77^ 

650  Ditto,  .9  vols,  in  2,  nciu  elegantly  bound,   tl,  t4s.  177^ 

651  Balfour's  forms  of  Herkern,  Pers.  and  Yw^-Jcived,  i^s.CaJ.  1 781 

652  Bruce'fi  Travels,  j;  vols,  boards,  5I.  15s.  6d.  — '•  1790 
61^3  Buccaneers  of  America, />/<7/«,  7s.  —  —  1684 
654  Bacon's  Essays,  2S.  —  —  —  1632 
6^^  Brerewood's  Enquiries,  touching  the  Diversity  of  Languages, 

IS.  6d.  —  —  ' —  1635 

656  Beattie's  Essays,  7;f5<,  i8s.  —  —  ^'/7^ 

657  Benyovvsky's  Memoirs  and  Travels,  2  vols,  neat  and  gilt,  il.  7s. 

1790 

658  Boaden's  Rainy  Day  or  Poetical   Impressions,  Jeived,  is.  6^. 

1801 

659  Broom h ol m e  Prior}--,  or  the  Lovesof  Albert  and  Agnes,  boards, 

2s,6d.  —  —  —  180T 

660  Brown's   Hussen  o  Dil,  Beauty  and   the  Heart,  an    Alegory, 

Persian  and  English,  nevj  boards,  5s.  IhibJin,  1801 

661  Bouquet's  Account  of  the  Expedition  against  the  Ohio  Indians, 

with  Plans  of  the  Battles,  Keith's  Travels  from  New  Hamp- 
shire to  Caratuck,  in  i  vol.  7(eatly  bound,  6s.        J 765,  1706 

(562  Burncy's  General  History  of  Music,  4  vols,  plates  by  Bartolozzi, 
ncvj  and  7ieat,  61.  i6s.  6d.  —  —  ^77'^ 

<563  Bishop's  Poetical  Wo  ks,  2  vols.  ^cv7ri^i,  16s.  —  ^79^ 

664  Bacon's  Philosophical  Works  by  Shaw,  5  vols,  neat,  2I.  12s,  6^. 

1735 

665  Clubbe's  Six  Satires  of  Horace,  feived,  2s.  6d.  179^ 

666  Clubbe's  Antiquities  of  the  Villa,  Wheatfiekl  in  Suffolk  and 

other  Tracts, /f^r^^,  4s.  6d,  —         —  1758,  &c. 

(567  Cooke's   Account  of  Greenwich   Hospital,  plates,  boards,  7s. 

J  799 
668  Coiisett's  Tour  through  Sweden,  Lapland  and  Finland, /•Az/^x, 

boards, ']'i.6dL.  —  —  Stockton,  lySg 

66g  Ditto,  h  .if  bozind,  Morocco  bads,  gs.  —  1789 

670  Carew's  Survey  of  Cornwall,  5s.  —  —         1723 

671  Camden's  Reraaines  concerning  Britain,  3s.         —  1657 

672  Calenders  of  the  Ancient  Charter*,   and  of  the  Welch  and 

Scottish  Rolls,  now  in  the  Tower  of  London,  I77» 

673  Carey's  Survey  of  the  High  Roads  on  80  coloured  Maps,  vcai, 

ios.6d.  —  —  —  ^799 

674  Cook's  second  Voyage,  Qiatcs  to)  fine  imprejjions,  5I.  3s. 

675  Cowley's  Siege  of  Acre,  a  Poem,  fenveJ,  2s.  —  iSor 

676  Clarke's   Connection  of  Roman,  Saxon  and  English  Coins, 

fewed,g^.  —  —  —  1767 

676*Callimachus's  Hymns,  translated  by  Dodd,  boards,  5s.  17^^ 
^77  Camper  on  the  Connection  between  Anatomy,  Drawing,  Paint- 
ing, ^c.  IJ  pli'tes,  boards,  10s.  6(.\.  —  i79't 
678  Cambridge's  Scriblcriad,  an  Heroic  Poem,  boards, 3s.  ^751^ 
#'79  Ghandlcr'ii  History  of  Tioy,  jiew  boards ,  p.           —        i8o:i 


H.  Holborn.]     Hijlory,  Voyages,  Travels,  Poetry,  tsfc  Quarto.        xp 

680  Cambridge's  Works,  with  his   Life  by  his  Son,  -ditb  plntes, 

hoards,  2I.  los.  —  —  —  iSoj 

681  Capel's  Letters,  boards,  5s.  —  —  1/7^ 

682  Cervantes's  Don  Quixote  by  Jarvis,  2  \oh,  Jine  plates,  neat,  5L 

683  Ditto,  2  voh.  firjl  mprejjionfi  of  the  plates,  RiiJJla  extra,    marbled 

leavt:6-,6l.6s.  —  —  —  ^74* 

<J84  Ditto,  by   Smollett,  2  vols,  ii'ith  plates,  and  extr  t  fet  of  plates 

from  Jar'il'is,  extra  bound  in  liujfi!,  mirh'.ed  leaves,  7I.  17s.  6d, 

•  '755 

685  Carlton's  Thankful  Remembrancer  of  God's  Mercy,  plates,  6s. 

1627 

686  Christian's  Relation  of  the  Battle  of  Maxen,  boards,  7s.  6d. 

1785 

687  Charters  and   Grants   to   the   East  India   Company,  2   vols, 

los.  6d.  —  —  — ■  177* 

688  Campbell's  Political  Survey  of  Britain,  2  vols,  neat,  il.  4s.  1774 
.  689  Dibdin's  Tour  through  Parts  of  England  and  Scotland,  2  vols. 

p/ate.f,  boards,  2\.  2H.  —  —  1 80 1 

690  Davies's  Case  of  Labourers  in  Husbandry,  stated  and  consi- 

dered,/lo'iv^/-,  6s.  —  —  1795 

691  Dcering's  Historical  Account  of  Nottingham,  plates,  neat  and 

fc'ircc,  ll.  IS.  —  —  Noitbigbam,  1751 

692  Dallas's  Miscellaneous  Writings,  iortrdly,  6s.  —         1797 

693  Davila's  Hist  ry  of  rhe  Civil  Wars  of  France,  by  Farneworth, 

z  \'o\s.  bound  hi  B7/jffl.t,mtrbled  leaves,    ^l- 3s.  '75^ 

694  Dunford's    Memoirs  of   tiie- Town  and  Parish  of  Tiverton, 

bo:rds,I2S.  —  —  —  1/9° 

69^  Deeiing's    Heraldry,   made   easy  in  manuscript.  Arms,   &c. 
i''innin:  ted,  3l,  3s. 

696  Du  Bartas's  Divine  Weeks  and  Works,  baf  bound,  ids.  6d.  i6lx 

697  Ditto,  iv  vts  the  t'lt'ep-ge,  5s.  —  —        .  l6rr- 

698  Docls!ey's  En^and  illustrated,  2  vols,  boards,  many plates,i\.  16s. 

1764 

699  Ducarel's  Series  of  200  Anglo-Galic  Coins,  7s.  ^757 

700  Duck's  Poems,  4s.  —  —  —  173^ 

701  Dales  History  .of  Harwich  nnd  Dover  Court,  plates,  9s.        1 730 

702  Daliymplo's  Annais  of  Scotlantl,  2  vols,  bilf  bound,  14s.     1776 

703  Duncan's  Regubtions  for  the  Administering  of  Justice,  Pers. 

and  Eng./i.Y//.  I2s.  —  —  Crcutta,  xyS^ 

704  Darwin's  Botanic  Gard.n,  2  vols  in  i,  elegantly  bound,  i\.  i6s. 

705  Dicey 's  Account  ot  Gaemsey, plates,  bdards,  53. 

706  Dow's  Hi  tory  of  Hindostan.  3  vols,  hoards,  3I.  .3s.  1768 

707  Ditto,  3  voh.  balfioiirul,  liujjju  bucks  and  corners,  3I.  33.  1770 
70S  Ditto,  vol.  3d. />«3,/r^>,/r/ra',                   —                  —  177* 

709  Dionysius   ILiUcarnasscnsis's  Roman  Antiquities,  4  vols.  nc<uj 
*  andneat,  3\.  13s.  6d.                 —                 —                  ^75^ 

710  Ditto,  4  vols  tteiv  and e'egant'y  bound,  ^\.  16s.  —         ^75^ 

711  English's  (Harriit)  Conversations  and  Amusing  Tales, p/ates, 

fine  pitpcr,  extra  hund,  ijfi.              —                  — -  1 7 99 

712  Euripi-dcs's  Phaenici;;ns  Virgins,  by  Potter. yl'Wtv/,  33.  17%  t 

713 —  Trojan  Danes,  by  Potter,  yi-zur^,  3s.  1781 

714 Andromache,  by  Potter, /hwrf, 3«.  i:Si 

Da 


«•    Hijloiy,  Voyages,  Travels,  Poetry,  ^c.  Quarto.  [Priestley,  I4S> 

715  Euripides's  Helena  and  Electra,  \ij  Voiitr,  fcivcd,  6s.  1781 

716 ■  Orestes,  hy  Totter,  feivcii,  ^s:            —  1781 

7^7 Alceatis,  by  Votter,  fc-^ued,  Ss.             —  1781 

718  !• — Iphigenia  in  Tauvi.^  hy  Totter,  fcujc J,  3s.  J781 

719 ■ Rhesus,  by  Potter,  yiritr^,  3.S.              —  1781 

7?o Helena,  by  Potter, /<;«;yiri/,  3s.           —  1781 

72 1 Hecuba,  by  Potter, /l^trJ,  3s.            —  X781 

722 Hippolytus,  by  Potter,/£"iyf^,  3s.          —  1781 

J23  r— Iphigenia  in  AuHs,  bv  Potter,  yi'iurrf,  3s.  1781 

734  — Suppiicansts,  by  Potter, /«tW,  3s.  1781 

725  P]lectr.i,  by  Potter,  ylniv^/,  3s.             —  1781 

726 Medea,  by  Potter,  feiued,  3s,             —  1 7 1 1 

727 Baccha-,  by  Potter, /fW6'J,  3s.           — ■  1781 

^28  Euripides,  translated  by  Potter,  z  vels.  neiv  in  hards,  2I.  2s. 

1781 

^29  Tt'itto,  2  vols,  neiv  and e/cgaTiily  bound,  2\.  los.  1781 

730  Ditto,  2  vols.  7ieiv  arid  fxira  bound,  3].  ^s.            —  1781 

731  Ditto,  3  vols,  netu  and  extra  bound  in  Russia  leather,  marbled 

leaifes,  ^X.  i^%.  6(\..  —  —  1781 

732  Ditto,  vol.  2nd.  Z^Ci^rz/j,  il.  IS;      •         —  —  1783 

733  Evans's  Specimens  of  the  Poetry  of  the  Ancient  Welch  Bards, 

se^'ed,  7s.               —              — '■                —  1764 

734  Edwards  on  Paying  off  the  National  Debt,  bourds,  43. 

735  Evelyn  on  the  Smoke  of  London,  served,  is.  6d.      —  1772 

736  Enfield's  History  of  Philosophy,  3  vols,  boards,  il.  i6s.  1791 

737  Ellys's  Tracts  on  Liberty,  ^07ri^,  2s.  6d.      —         —  1767 

738  Ferishtas  History  of  Dekkan  and  Bengal,  by  Scott,  2  vols. 

hoards,  2I,      /       —  —  —  1794 

739  Fenelon's  Tales  and  Fables,  2s.  6d.  — •  1 789 

740  Fosbrooke's  Economy  of  Monastic  L\fe,/eived,  23.  6d. 

741  Falconar's  Poetic  Laurels, /eiucv/,  2s.  6d.      —        —  1791 

742  Form  of  Prayer  upon  occasion  of  the  Queen's  being  with. 

Child,  1687,  ditto  of  the  safe  delivery  of  thne  Queen,  and 
happy  Birth  of  this  Prince,  neat,  7s.  6d,  —  1688 

743  Franklin's  History  of  the  Reign  of  Shah-AIlum,  Emperor  of 

Hindostan, //lZ/«,  boards,  i6s.  — .  179^ 

744  Falle's  Account  of  Jersey,  boards,  7s.  66.  —  179S 

745  Ferdosi's  Poems,  translated  from  the  Persian,  by  Champion » 

boards,  7s,  6d.  •■ —  — .  1788 

746  Gifford's   History  of   the   French    Revolution,  complete    in 

I»{umbers,  i8s,  —  —        -r~  ^79'i- 

747  Gillies's  .History  of  Greece,  2  vols.  il.  i6s.  —  1786 

748  Gladwin's  Persian  Moonshee,  Pcr/lan  and  Enghjb,  new,  hoards, 

il.  IIS.  6d.  —  —  —  1801 

749  Ditto,  nezv,  and  ekgantly  bound,  ll.  i6s.  —  i8oi 
7J0  Gladwin's  Dissertation  on  the  Rhetoric,  Prosody,  and  Rh}me 

of  the  Persians,  i'a//"Z'^a7;r/,  IDS.  6d.  —  i8oi 

751  Gibbon's  History  of  the  Decline  and  Fall  of  the  Roman  Em- 

pire, 6  vols,  nrw,  and  c!(ganily  bound,  7I.  7s.  17^2 

752  Gardiner's  Account  of  the  Expedition  to  the  West  Indies, 

pripitcd  by  Bajherville,  boards,  5s.  —  1 7*52 

753  Greek  Tragic  Theatre,  by  Potter,  contahiivg,  Euripidies,  So- 

plioclcj,  and  iEshylus,  7im')  in  boards^  4I.4S.        1781,  4"c. 


'it.  Holborn.]    HiJIaiy,  Voyages,  Travels,  Poetry,  ^c.     Quarto.    *\ 

•754  Ditto^  neiv,  and  elegantly  hound,  5I.  5s.  — ■  1781,  &c. 

^55  Ditto,  neiv,  and  extni  hound,  5I,  15s,  6d.  —  1781,  &c. 

756  Ditto,  neiu,  and  extra  hound  in  Utijfia,  marhled  haves,  61.  los. 

1781,  &:c- 

757  Grose  on  Ancient  Armour  and  Weapons,  neat,  al.  9s.        1786- 

758  Guthries  (Mrs.)   Tour   through  the  Crimea,  and  along   the 

Euxine  Coast,  flutes,  l>oards,  il.  7s.  —  1802 
"759  Gessner's  New  Idylles,  by  Hooper,  plates,  hy  Sparrcnv,  fetvedy 

IDS.  6d.                 —                 —                 —  1776 

759*Greea's  History  and  Antiquities  of  Worcester,  plates,  2  vols. 

hoards,  il.  ros.             —              —              —  ^79^ 

760  Gray's  Poems  and  Life,  by  MasQn,  neat,  il.  lis.  6d.  1775 

761  Gc\y's  Fables, p/utes,  half  hrju?ui,  Cn.  —  Ton/on.   IT]"] 

762  Glover's  Leonidas,  a  Poem,  neat,  4s.                  —  ^7,37 

763  Godwin's  Catalogue  of  English  Bishops,  6s.           —  ^^^l! 

764  Gough's  Monuments  of  Salsetj/^xf^^,  3s.  6d.         —  1785 

765  Hook's  Roman  History,  4  vols,  mat,  ^l.  14s.  6d.  1738 

766  Ditto,  4  vols.  TIC1V,  and  neat,  5I.  53.                   —  ^73^ 

767  Yixito,  fcry  neat,  and  gilt,  e^X.  c^s.              —              —  1766 

768  Harleian   Miscellany,  8  vols,  fine  Jet,  extra   hound  in  'B.ujfia, 

viarhlcd  lewves,  2,'Ci.\6&.  —  —  '744 

769  Hawkesworth's,  Cook  and  King's  Voyages,  firjl  editions,  fine 

imprcjffions .  of  the  plates,  &  vols,  and  Atlas,  in  hoards,  aol. 

1773,  See. 

770  Harringtba's  Oceana,    and  other  Works,   nezu,    hoards,  189. 

771  "Ditto,  neiv,  and  elegantly  hound,  iV.  ^.  —  1771 

772  Ditto,  extra  hound  in  Ruffia  leather,  il.  lis.  6d,        —         1/71 

773  Homer's  Iliad,  translated  by  Macpherson,  a  vols,   hoards,  g». 

774  Harleian  Miscellany,  (Selections  from)  new,  in  hoards.   i6s. 

1795 

775  Herder's  Outlines  of  a  Philosophy  of  the  History  of  Man,  nexv-, 

in  hoards,  i8s.  —  —  —  1800 

776  Hayley's  Essay  on  Sculpture, //ar^j,  elegantly  bound,  il.  7s.  1800 

777  Hume's  Ess.iys,  Ao./r^j,  _5s.  —  —  1758 
778 's  Essays,  a  vols.  11.4s.             —             —  1768 

779  D'tto,  2  vols.  ne=u>,  in  hoards,  il.  4s.  —  1768 

780  Hodges's  Travels  in  India,  plates,  new,  hoards,  i6s.  1/94 

781  Y)hto,firJl  edition,fine paper, proof  imprefftoTis,  jl.  53.  I79J 

782  Henry's  History  of  Great  Britain,  with  Andrews's  Continua-- 

tion,  7  voIs.yZr^/rr^,  9I,  —  —  1771 

■783  Ditto,  neiu,  arid  extra  hoand  in  Riifsia  leather,  fcarce,  13I.  13*. 

177X 

784  Howard  on  the  State  of  Prisoners,  hoards,  15s.        —         1792 

785  Hafiz's  Odes,  Persian  Lyrics,  Persun  and  English,  by  Hind. 07, 

finely  printed,  netv,  hojnls,  7s.         —         —  1 8od 

786  Johnstone's  Anttquitates  Celto  Normannicae,  containing,  th* 

Chronicle  of  Man  and  ^he  Isles,  Latin  and  English,  wrw, 
hoards,  \o^.  6A.  —  —  Copenhagen,  i -^^6 

787  Irwin's  Voyage  up  the  Red  Sea,  ^/rr/rj,  12s.  —  1780 

788  Jortin's  Life  of  ii-rasmu«>  2  voin.ncatfUnJfvftrc-e,  ^1,  15s.  6d. 

175S 


«'»    mjtorjy  Voyages,  Travels,  Poetry,  &c.  Quarto,     [Priestley,  145, 

289  List  of  the  Nominees,  appointed  by  the  Contributors  of  the 
Tontine  of  1789*  iccrds,  7s.  —  —  1/93 

790  Journal  of  the  Voya;je  of  the  Ship  l^ndon,  from  London  to 

Canton,  and  back  again,  MS,  s  vols.  6s.         —  i737 

791  Jones  and  Mante's  Account  of  Greenwich  Hospital,  plates, 

boards,  6s.  —  —  —  *78<> 

^92  Laurence's  Duty  of  a  Steward,  3s.  ■ —  ^724 

^9;3  Lindsay's  Voyag«  to  the  Coast  of  Africa,  plates,  fewetJ,  3s.  6d. 

1759 
J94  Lotnain's  History  of  the  United  Provinces,  hoarns,  7s.       1780 

595  Labillardicre's  Voyage  in  Search  of  La  Perouse,  with  ^Cyph^cs, 

hoards,  il,  156.  —  —  —  1800 

^6  Life  of  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury,  frontifphce,  mru;,  hoards,,  ^s, 

1793 
5^97=  Lewis's  Antiquities  of  the  Isle  of  Thanet,^//?/^,  rl.  los.  3736 
79S  Long's  Voyages  and  Travels,  boards,  7s.  —  i79*  ■■ 

'^.gct  Lucian's  Works,  by  Francklin,  2  vols,  ne^v,  hoards,  i6s.  1780 
80a  Ditto,  2  vols,  half  bound,  i8s.  —  —  17  80 

iBoi  Leland's  History  of  tlie  Reign  of  PhiHp,  2  vols,  in  i.  neat,  18s. 

Sees-  Leland's  History  of  Ireland,  3  voJs.  veat,  new,  loardi,  2I.  2s. 

1773 
•S05  Ditto,  3  vols,  writ',  on// ^/^^ffn/^  ioztf?^,  2I.  15s.  —  1773 
804  Ditto,  <r.r^rff  6<7tt«^,  3I   3s.  —  —  '^121 

8©5  IVIasons  English  Garden,  and  other  Poems,  4s.  —  ^77^ 
S06  Mortimer's  Voyage  to  the  Nortli  West  Coast  of  America,  baif 

hound,  Ru-sula  backs,  gs.  —  —  ^  1/9^ 

807^  Moor's  Narrative  of  the  War  with  Tippoo  Sultan, //a^«,  huf 

bound,  vetv,  il.  8s.  —  —  ^794 

8bS  Machiavel's  Art  of  War,  by  Withorne,  Black  Letter,  neat,  5s. 

1588 
Sc^  Memoirs  of  a  Map  of  the  Countries  comprehended  between 

the  Black  Sea,  and  the  Caspian,  boards,  4s.  —  1788 
Sro'  Milton's  Answer  to  Eikon  Basilikc,y?rirf^,  4s.  —  1756 
Si  I  Mante's  History  of  tlie  War  in  North  America,  and  the  Islands 

of  the  West  Indies,  maps,  hoards,  il,  los.  —  ^77^ 
Si2  Marvell*s  Works,  3  vols,  hoards,  il.  iis.  6d.  —  ^77^ 

813   INiiilar  on  Government,  n**^,  los.  6d.  —  ^7^7 

8'i4  Mc  Arthur  on  Fencing, //rt/<r.v,/;(7:/rA,  5s.      *     —  ^7^4 

815  Milton's  Paradise  KegainW, ^aely  prtjited hjBrifierville,  los.  6d. 

^759 
S16  Ditto,  7?<rd!^  12s.  —  —  —  I2.'59 

817  Marsden's  History  of  Sumatra,  hoards,  il.  lis.  6d.  ^7^3 

8'i8  Mitford's  History  of  Greece,  3  vols.  ioarJi,  3I.  3s.  ^7^4 

819  Ditto,  3  vols,  ha'f  howid,  uncut,  ^\.  ^%.         —         —  ^7^4 

820  Ditto,  3  vds.  ;/<»(^//,  ffz/Jj^-zY^  3I.  3s.  —  —  1 7^4 

821  Martyn  and   Lettice's   Antiquities  of  Herculaneum,  plates, 

2I.  2s.  177.? 

823  Musgrave's  History  of  the  different  Rebellions  in  Ireland, 

7n'tps, plans,  and  vicT-vs,  large  paper,  ll.  los.     Dublin,  180^ 

823  Maurice's  Ancient  History  of  Hindostan,  3  vols,  many  plates^ 

7UTV,  boards,^\.  l^s.  6(i.  —  —  1795" 

824  Ditto,  3  vols.  //«i',  w/^/t^a/zA^  fc<?«w<?,  4I.4S.         —        J 795 


H.  Holbora.]    H^pry,  Vcff  ages.  Travels,  Poetryyt^c,     Quarto.     23 

825  Ditto,  3  vols,  extra  bound,  4I,  los.  —  *795 

826  Ditto,  3  vols,  extra  bou,id,  in  Bmsia,  in  a  vols.  4I.  16s.       1.395 

827  Maurice's  Modern  History  of  Hindostan,  vol.  i,  new,  boards^ 

il.  i6s.  —  —  i8o» 

€28  Machiavel's  "Works,  by  Farneworth,  a  vols.  2I.  2S.  176a 

829  Martin's  History  of  Tlietford, />W<?.v,  boards,  los.  6d.  1779 

830  Memoirs  of  King  Charles  I.  and  the  Loyalists  who  suffered 

in  his  Cause,  /^odr^A, />or^/-fii,'A',  7s.  —  ^79S 

831  Middleton's  Life  of  Cicero,  2  vols.  il.  5s.  —  1757 

8.^2 's  Miscellaneous  ^Vorks,  4  vols.  il.  iis  6d.        I'j^z 

8^3  Mosheim's  Ecclesiastical  History,  by  Maclaine,  2  vols,  boardsy 

il.  IS.  __  _  —  175^ 

834  Ditto,  a  vols.  ?!eTV,  and  elegantly  bound,  il.  lis.  6d.  1765 

835  Ditto,  Jiezu,  a/id  I  legality  bound  in  Russia,  2I.  2S.     —         ^7^5 
S36  Newte's  Tour  in  England  and  Scotland,  plates,,  boards,  i6s- 

837  Ditto,  neat fy  bound,  T  3s.  —  —  i79^ 

838  Newton's  Chronology,  6s.  —  —  i7aS 

839  Noble's  Genealogy  of  the  Royal  House  of  Stewart,  boards,  12s. 

1795 

840  Nautical  Odes,  or  Poetical  Sketches,  boards,  4s.  6d.  i8oi 

841  Newcome's  History  of  the  Ancient  and    Royal  Foundation, 

called  the  Abby  of  St.  Aihans,  platen,  new,  boards,  los.  6d. 

1795 

842  Ditto,  nnv,  and  extra  hound,  iSs.  —  '795 

843  Ogilvie's  Britannia,  a  National  Epic  Poem,  boards,  13s.     1801 

844  Orme's  History  of  the  Military  Transactions  of  the  British 

Natjon  in  Hindostan,  3  vols,  new,  boards,  3I.  39.  i8oj 

845  Ditto,  ne%v,  and  neatly  bound,  3I.  15s.  —  1803  , 

846  Ditto,  new,  and  extra  in  Russia,  ^\.  —  i8o^ 

847  Ouseley's  Oriental  Collection,  Persian  and  English,  plates, 

2  vd\s.  boards,  imv,^\.  2S.  —  — '  ^797 

848  Ditto,  2  vols,  new,  and  neat,  3I.  los.  —  1 797 

849  Ditto,  2  Vols,  nezv,  and  extra  in  Russia,  4I.  4s.         —  ^797 

850  Ditto,  of  odd  Parts,  may  be  had  to  complete  Sets 

85  r  Ouseley's  Oriental  Geography,  maps,  neiv,  boards,  12s.        180Q 

852  Ditto,  new,  and  neatly  bound,  i6s.  —  1800 

853  Ditto,  neat,  and  extra  Russia,  i[.  ^s.  —  —  1800 

854  Paley's  Moral  Philosophy, /(oaTfiA-,  1 6s.         —         —  178(5 

855  Perouse's  Voyage  round  the  Yfo\\di, plates,  a  vols.  ne%u,  boards^ 

3I.3S.  —  —  _  i79p 

856  Ditto,  ?/^w,  ^nrf  «^<z//y  ^o«/?('/,3l..  13s.  6d.      —         —         ^799 
^57  Pote's  Histoiy  and  Antiquities  of  Windsor  Castle,  large  paper, 

boards,  14s.  —  —  — •  1 749 

858  Ditto,  ?;^a/,  fl«rf  «^u?,  i8s.  —  — -  ^749 

859  Park's  Travels  in  the  Interior  Districts  of  Ai'ncA,  firji  edition, 

ivith  plates,  ne^v,  and  extra  bound,  2I.  ^s.         - —  ^799 

860  Ditto,  nciv,  and  extra  in  Russia,  2I.  12s.  6d.  —  ^799 
661  Political  Essays,  containing  the  State  of  the  British  Empire,  t 

7s.  6d.              —               __                 —  x']']% 

86a  Pride  of  Birth,  a  Satire,7htrrf,  IS.  6d.            —  180 1 

^62  Pye's  Carmen  Seculare,  for  iSoo, fewed,  as.  6d.  —          1800 

864  Pickering's  gorrows  of  Werter,  a  PQem^  js.  6d.  — *-      17S8 


24    Hyiory,  toyages,  Tra*OeU,  Foetty,  ^t.  Quarto.     [Priestley,  143^ 

^6<f  Parker's  Transactions  in  the  East  Indies,  5s.         —  J78> 

866  Plato's  Dialogties  of  Pliilebns,  by  Sydenham,  a  furtSt  boards, 

10s.  6d.                —                 —                 —  1779 

867  's  Greater  Hippias,yiu<-f/,  2s.  6d.               —  1759 

868 and  Leaser  Uippias,  2  furts,  6s.  i759>  ^<-'- 

&6g  Banquet,  fcual,  23. 6d.                 —  —        1667 

870  PenibrochiseNummi  Angliciet  %co\\c\,fexve(l, plates,  "ji.  6^. 

871  Pratt,  Bread,  or  the  Poor,  a  Poeuij/^u'f^/,  is.  6d.  1801 

872  Pennant's  Journey  to  Snowden, />/«/(*■,  huardsi  12s,  1781 

873  Pembroke  on  Breaking  Hovse<i, p'atcs,  —  17/8 

874  Persian  Lyrics  or  Scattered  Poems  from  the  Diwan,  J.  Hatiz, 

Persian  and  English,  Lourds,  12s.  —      "  1800 

875  Prince  Ferdnand's  Campaigns,  6s.  —  1764 

876  Poems,  viz.  Mason's   English   Gardens,    Seward's  Largollen 

Vale,  ice.  half  bo2ind,  12s.  —  —  1796,  &c. 

S7"7  Robertson's  History  of  America,  2  vols,  maps,  boards,  il.  4s. 

1779 
878' Ancient  Indi^,  Jor/rrf'*,  14s,  —         1791 

879  Charles   5th  America  and  Scotland,  8  vols,  nexo  and  elcs^aiif, 

81.8s.  -_  _  _  i777',&c. 

880  Reresby's  Miscellanies  of  Ingenious  Thoughts,  2s,  6d, 

,881  Regulations  for  the   Government  of  the  Royal  Household, 

yftiW,  los.  6d.  —  —        —        1790 

J882  Rcdley's  Melampus,  a  Poem,  yerwf/,4s.  6d.  —        1781 

883  Rousseau's  Flowers  of  Persian  Literature,  Per.  and  Eng.  boards, 

I03. 6d.  —  —  . —  1801 

S84  Ditto,  Jieiv  and  nefif,  i^s.  —  —  1801 

,885  Revizky's  Specimens  of  Persian  Poetry,  Persian  and  English, 

by  Richardson,  ?(rcf  ftocin/*,  7s.  —         — -  1 80a 

S86  Ditto,  Jte^v  andneatly  hound,  los,  6d.  —  l8oa 

887  Ridley's  Life  of  Ridley,  6s.  —  —         1763 

.888  Uochefoucaut's  Travels  in  North  America,  hoards,' i\.  4s,  1799 
889  Reports  of  the  Select  Committee,  appointed  by  the  Court  of 

Directors  of  the  East  India  Company,  ?jeat,  10s,  6d.  1793 
-890  Stolbcrg's  Travels  through  Germany,  Switzerland,  Italy,  and 

Sicily,  2  vols,  plates,  7}e-w  hoards,  2I.  2s.  —  ^79^ 

891  Ditto,  l\o\s.neiu  and  neatly  bound,  qX.  los.  —  '^19'^ 

.89a  Stedman's  Histoiy  of  the  American  ^Var,  2  vols,  plates,  boards, 

il.  4s.  —  —  —  _  1794 

S93  Sonnini's  Travels  in  Upper  and  Lower  Egypt,  plates,  boards, 

x\.  IIS.  6d.  —  —  —  1800 

§94  Smith,  (Ada^n)  Essays  on  Philosophical  Subjects,  boards,  12s. 

.       ,      ,  1795 

895  Sophocles,  translated  by  Potter,  v(nv  boards,  n.  13.  1788 

896  Shaw's  Travels  in  the  Levant, /)/«/6^y,  iieat,-A.  2'a.  ^757 

897  Sotheby's  Tour  through  parts  of  Wales,  plates, boards,  i8.s.  1794 

898  Ditto,  tieiu  and  extra  bowKjlay  Kalshveljer,  il.  i  is.  6d.  ^794 

899  Sparman's  Voyage  to  the, Cape  of  Gqod   Hope,  2  vols. plates, 

hoards,  l\.  J^s.  —  - —  —  1786 

900  Small  British  Atlas,   French  and  liL\-\g\\sh,hay  bound,  2<i.6d. 

901  Somner*s  Antiquities  of  Canterbury,  ^/w^tA,  6s.  1640 

902  Reward's  (4taaa)  Original  Sonnets,   boards,^.  1799 


H.Holborn.]     Hifiory,Voy"ges,Tru'vchyPoetry,t^c.  Q-Wnxto.        z$ 

903  ScTitiment.1]  Fiibles,  yittr^,  2s.               —  BraitfirJ,  I'jy^ 

904  Sal  's  Koran,  ^w^  ^i3/>y,  iJ.  4s.              —  —  iJ^A- 

905  Scale's  Hibernian  Atlas,  colour t:il,()'^.  —  1788 

906  S  win  burn's  Travels  in  llie  two  Sicilies,  2  \o\?:.p'atcs,  loards, 

2I.  I2S,  6d.  —  —  —  17S3 

907  Ditto*  with  Travels  in  Spain,  3  vols,  boanh,  ^\.  135.  6d.     17^;?^ 

908  Staunton's  Embasy  to  China,  with  an  Atlas,  ioVio,  p  atcs  Jr  Ji 

cdi('ion,fii,e  impreji^'tou,  loards,  ^\.  j^s.  — •  ^7^7 

909  Sandwich's  Voyage  round  the  Mediterranean, /).W^a', /oTrfA,'" 

il.  IIS.  6d.                 —               —            —  ^7v9 

910  Soutlley's  Joan  of  Arc,  a  Poem,  io:rr</^-,  14s.           —  i/S^ 

911  Sinclair  on  theKevenue,  7s,  6d.                   —  ^/^j 

912  Sacontala  or  the  Fatal  Ring,  f  our J-<,  loa.  6d.           —  179^ 

913  Sheridan  on  Elocution, /.'iiW,  3s.  6d.                 —  176a 

914  Stanley's  History  of  Philosophy,  1I.4S.                  —  ^745 

915  Swctnam  the  Woman-hater,  arrangid  by  Women,  a  Crmcdie, 

7!e'ify  bulflouud,  l6s.  —  —  1620 

916  Spencer's  Faeirie  Queene,  with,  a  Glossary  by  Upton,  2  vols. 

2I.  153.  —  ,    —  .—  1758 

917  Ditto,  2  voLi.  «A7^  2I.  i6^.  . —  —  1758 

918  Stuart's  Picturesque  Tour  through   Europe,  Asia,  and  Africa, 

pfiittv,  l'Of!rJi,  gs.  —  —  1793 

919  Stockdale's  History  of  London  and  its  Environs,  4  ^arts,  f>!a/ex, 

fcivid,   il.  Ss.       .        —  —  —  179*5 

f)ZO  Stuart's  Reformation  of  Religion  in  Scotland,  iif^y  boards  6'>. 

•■.,:,.      17S1 

921  Symes's  Embassy  to  the  Kingdom  of  Ava, />/fl/«,  hoards,  fcarce, 

2l.12s.6d.  ,' —  —  —  1800 

922  Transactions  of  the  Antiquarian  Society  of  Scotland,   vol.   i, 

boards,  ids.  —  -—  ^792 

923  Travels  of  the  Jesuits  into  Ethiopia,  fcarce,  4s.  1710 

924  "Thompsonh  SMions,  with  plates  and  noi'.s,nnv  and  neat,  12s, 

gz^^  Tyrell's  Bibliothcca  Politica,  28.  6d.  —  1694 

926  "^rhompson's  Desciiptiu-i  of  the  Escuria], plafe-,  los.  6d.     1750 

927  Throsby's  History,  Antiquities  and  Views  in   Leicestershire, 

3  vols.  3I.  IDS.  —  —  —  1798 

928  History  of  Nottinghamshire,  3  vols,  plafes,  ?iezv  cm  J 

tieaf,  (^l.  i^s.6d.  —  —  1797 

929  Topham  Liber  QuotidianusContrarotulatorisGarderobae,  /<.;(///j/ 

^     bound,  I2S.  —  — ,        -       —  .1787 

930  Tov/n son's  Travejs  in  Hungury,/'<z/^«  new  hoard-,,  i\.  is.  1797 

931  'DlttOf /leaf/y  bound,  il.^s.  —  —  17.^7 
'932  Ditto, /^.t7/-<»  i/.'  /?/</?/,?,  ll.  I  IS".  6d.           —             — -              1797 

933  Tacitus,  translated  by  Murphy,  4  vols,  ncu^  bonds,  4 1.4s.  1793 

934  Ditto,  4  vols. /^tiu^z-iv/ A'^rt/,  .51,  5s.  .—  —  1793 

935  Tijjdal's  History  of  Eversha5n,//i:/<f«,  iicvj  boarik,  ips.  6d.  1795 
''gj6  Dhto,/iezv  and  iieufiy  boa/id,  i^?.  .—  —  179^ 
p37  Titnour's  Institutes^  Political  and  Military,  by  White,  loo/ds, 

■  -     il.  IIS.  6d.  — •  —  —  1783 

938  Verelsts  English  Govrrnment  in  Bcng.),  />07r</>,  3s.  6d,  1772 

939  Virgil  s  iEneid,  blank  verse  by  Berestord,  boitrdu,  13s.  1 794 
c^^O  XiiiX.o,i!cVJ  and  neatly  hound,    18s.                    .  »»  I794- 

I) 


;<-■ 


i6     HiftoTy, VoyageiyTraveU, Poetry,  iSfc.    Quarto,    [Pnestle)M4J , 

941  Voyages  from  Asia  to  America,  &c.  4s.  6d.  —         1764 

942  Ward's  British  Hudib,  as,  ^s.  —  —  1709 

943  Watson's  History  of  Halifax,  ^od-n/A,  IDS.  —  177^ 

944  Walpole's  Catalogue  of  Engravers,  wt-a/!,  il.  \6%.  Siranjuherry  H'dl, 

945  ^^adstronfs  Essay  on  Colonization,  3  voh.  phi fes,  boards,  i8s. 
-'.  -  -  1794 

946  Warton's    History  of  English    Poetry,  3  vols,    ne^i>   boards, 

4l.i4s.6d.  —  —  —         1774 

947  Ditto,  3  vols,  vezu  and  extra  hound,  by  Kaltha  ber,  61.  ^774 

948  Ditto,  all  of  vol.  4,  that  is  published,  about  6  sheets,  boards,  7s. 
90.9  White's  Journal  of  a  Voyage  in  the  Lion  extra  Indiamen  frora 

Madras  to  Columbo,  plates,  boards,  7s.  —  1800 

950  Walsh's  Narrative  of  the  Expedition  to  Holland,  plates,  hoards, 

i6s.  —  —  —  1800 

951  Wilson's  Missionary  Voyage  to  the  Southern  Pacific  Ocean, 

_plafes,  boards,  i^s.  —  •—  ^799 

952  W^arrington's  History  of  Wales,  6o<7rf/v,  —  1786 

953  Walpole  on  Modern  Gardening,  to'/r^/*,  los.  6d,  1801 

954  Wilkins's  Baagvat  Geeta,  Mfaf,  14s.  —  1785 

955  Webb's  Particulars  concerning  the  Domesday  Book,//nfed,  19. 

175^ 
9^6  Xenophon's  History  of  Greece,  by  Smith,  L.  P.  boards,  15.  1770 
p^7  Young's  Travels  in  France,  plate»,  boards,  iSs.  i79^ 

958  Yearsley's  (Ann)  Pom2s,/<?aW,  3s.  -—  1787 

9^9  Wilson's   (Bishop)  Works,  by  Cruttwell,    vol.  i,   boards,  1 5s. 

1781 

960  Lord  Bacon's  Works,  vol,  3, /;offr<7.v,  9s.  —  1788 

961  Robertson's  America,  vol.'2,  ioarr/s,  7s.  6d.  —  1777 

962  Hooke's  Roman  History,  vol.  I,  7s.  —  1751 

963  Gibbon's  Rime,  vol.  I,  boards, 6s.  —  1/7*5 
96^  Ditto,  vol.6, /;£j''r(/.»,  1 8s.                    —                  —  1788 

964  Hardwick's  State  Papers,  vol.  I,  iowrJ^,  6s.  —  J778 

965  Hutchinson  s  Cumberland,  vol.  2,  ;?/"7f J,  Ao«rf/j,  7s.  1/94 

Classics,  and  other  Books,  Latvia  Greek,  and  Hebreti\ 

Quarto. 

966  A  NTHOLOGIA  Graeca  cum  Versione  Latina  edita  a  De 
JTX  Bosch.  3  tom.  l>oirds,t\.  los.  —  Uhr.  179.1-8 

967  Anthologia  Poetarum  Latinorum  cura  Burmanni,  2  tom.  half 

houvd,  uncut,  il.  lis,  6d.  —         —  Amji.  1759 

968  Anthologia  Persica,   Pcrs.  SrLat.  boards,  14s.  Vicn.  1778 

969  Arbuthnot  Tabulae  Antiquorum  Nummorum  Mensurarum,  &c. 

JOS.  —  —  —  Trag.  1756 

970  Annales  Eliae  de  Trickingham,  edidit  Pegge,  fpived,  4s.    1789 

97 1  Aristotelis  Poetica  Gr.  interleaved  with  MS.  Notes  by  Dr.  Chel- 

sum,  4s.  6d,  —  — .  Oxon.  jj6o 

972  Abrabanieiis  Praeco  Salutis  in  Lat.  translatus  a  May,  3s.  6d. 

Franco/.  17  n 

973  Arktotelis  Rhetorka,  Gr.  &  Lat.  Goulstoni,  4s.  6d.  1619 

974  '  4s,  6d.      -^        1696 


H.  Holbgrn.]  Clajfics,  and  other  Books,  Laf.  Gr.  MnaHci,  Quarto,   a; 

975  Aureli us  Victor  in  Ustim  Dclphini,  6s,         —         Paris,  i68l 
9/6  Aresta  Amorum  cum  Curtii  Explan.  7s.  6d  LuJg.  1538 

977  Asseraani  Globus  Caelestis  Cutico  Arabicns,  ruat,  18s.  Paiav. 

1790 

978  Abul  Fedae   Aiinales  Moslemicij   Arab,  et  Lat.  torn,  2,  i6s. 

1790 

979  Ascanii  (Dorothei)  Montes  Pietat'ii  Roraanensis  Detecti,  5s. 

Lips. 

980  AntoBini  Summvda  Confesstonis,  7s.  6d.  Faiet.  1476 

981  Adleri  N.  Testam.  versiones  Syiijcae,     Simptex,  Philoxeniana 

et  Hierosolym.  examimtx,  boards,  9s.  H'fn.i']8^ 

9S2  Biblia  Hebraica,  14. 

983 lablonski.  large  pnpcr,  fine  copy,  2I.  2S.  Berol. 

1699 

984  Latina  Vulgata,  neat,  il.  is.  —  Paris,  1703 

985  TamulicasiveMalabarica  studio  Ziegenbalgii,  il.  iis.  6d. 

Trangambnr,  1723 

986  Brukeri  Historia  Critica  Pbilosophiae,  6  torn,  bay"  bound,  uncut, 

4I.  14s,  6d.  —  —  Lipfte,  j-j^i 

987  Bang  Priscorum    Gothorum  Ecclesia,  Aboae,  1675,  Rangonis 

Suecia  Orthodoxa,  5s.  —  —  Stettin,  1688 

988  Ben  Zoeher  Carmen  in  Laudem  Muhamcdis  item  Amraleshi 

Moallakah,  &c.  Arab.  &  Lat.  Scbultens,      Ludg.  B.  1748 

989  Bayer  de  Numis  Hebraeo  Samaritanis,  il.  is.        Valenti<£,  1781 

990  Bayeri   Damasus  ct   Laurentius   Hispauis   Vindicati,  2s.  6d. 

Romee,  1756 

991  Beaumont's  Poems,  Lat.  and  '£.v\g.feTX)ei],gs.  Cumb.  17491 

992  Barclair   Theologize   Christianae  Apologia,  firji  edition^    ^^rgg 

p  per,  2s.  —  —  —  1676 

gg^  Buchanani  Opera,  edidit  Barman,    2  torn,  half  bound,  uncut, 

il.  IS.  —  —  —  Lu'Jg.B.iyi^ 

994  Bonae  (Cardinalis)  Opera,  3s.  6d. 

995  Crellii  ad  Librum  Grotii  de  Satisfactione  responsio,  1623 

996  Creuxii  Historia  Canadensis, /)/a/ei,  elega?itly  bound  inBuffii,  i8s. 

Pttris,  1664 

997  Christiani  5ti  Leges  Danicae,  2s.  6d,  Haurite,  jyio 

998  Callimachus,  Gr.  3s.  6d.  —  Gla/g.  Fou/is.  ly^^ 

999  Ciceronis  Epistolx  ad   Familiarcs  in  Usum  Delphini,  aants 

title,  6s.  —  —  —         Paris, 

1000  Opera  Gronovii,  2  vols,  boards,  uncut,  il.  15s.  Ludg.B. 

100  r  Oliveti,  9  torn,  ncaf,  13I.  13s.       Paris,  1740 

1003  Cluverii  Geographia,  IS.  6d.  —  Guelj)h.  i66i 

1003  ■  lutiriorcs   Germanise   Autiquetates,  cum  Icones,  51. 

Ludg.  B.  1611 

1004  Plistoriarum  Epitome,  3s.  —        Lwlg.  B.  1637 

1005  Calderwood  Ecclesiae  Anglicanae  Politia,  4s.  6d.  Ludg.  B.  1708. 
*oo6  Deusingii  Allagoria   Historaruui  Evangcliqarum  Prophetica, 

3s.  6d.  —  —  -^  Lmcdts.  i-jn 

J007  Denisii  Carmina  Quaedam,y«'K.W,  5s.  flndob.  1794 

1008  De  Rossi  Annales   Hebraeo   Typographica,  extra   bound   in 

^'dfi'i,  gilt  Uav€$,  i\.  IS.  —  Parma;  1795 

£  z 


iS  Cidjffics,  andbl£er^ooh,Lat.  Gr.  ^  Hcl.  Quarto.  [Priestley,  14^, 

3(6^9  ' Diogenes  tacjrtius,  Gr.  et  Lat.  ^Nleibomu,  2  torn.  ndJ,  il.  i  j*?. 

"   '■:'.'■■       '       „  ..  *  Jfiijl.  1692 

ibto  Deriis    Arinnlium  Typogr.  Maittaire  Supplementinn,  2  torn. 

/lo  r^-Zij  il.  IS.  —  —  Vi:n.  I'/Sg 

ion   Euripides,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Canteri,  il.  IIS.  6d.         P.  Sfcp/j.  1602 

1012 —^ Musgi  avii,  4  torn,  in  Russia,  5I.  5s.  Oxon. 

"'  .  '  1778 

^prj  ■;- Beckiij  3   torn,  large  ^npcr,  extra  bound, 

'■'  61.  i6s.  6d.  —  —  L/>i.  1778 

1014  Evangcliorum  Versio  Syriaca,  Syr.  ct  Lcit.  a  White,  1  torn,  m-w 

hoards,  2).  2S.  —  —  O.vow.  1778 

10 15  Epictetiis,  Gr.  &c  Lat.  Relandi,  7/^a)  inwllum,  ps.       Tr.y.  171 1 

1016 Gr.  &  I^at.  Uptoni,  2  torn,  large  fupcr,  3L  los.   1741 

'  loi  7  Fabornii  Lauren tii  Medicis  Magnifici  Vita,  2  vols.  /;<5  rJj,  12s. 

...  Pifis,i-iH 

1 018  Ferrarii  Liscript'ones  in  Funerc,  L  de  01ivera,/t-ri«/,  2s.  6d. 

Parn:^,  i78_5 

1 019  Fascicalum  Temporam,  73. 6d,  —  —  1490 

1020  Freinsiaemii  Suppcltiuentoram   LivianoruiTi    L\hY\,7ieat,  6s. 

^rg(7it.  1674 
'ipi'pc  Froelich  .Gejicalogia  Soiuiekionun"\  Comitum  Cekjoe,  is.  6d. 

Tt©22  Gospels  and  Acts  in  the  Malayan  Tongue,  yi^ft"^/,  los.  6d. 

-.    -  •-  Oxf.  1677 

:lo23  Gcrdesii  Exercitationes  Academid,  3s,  — \       Ajirji.  i']^'^ 

1024  Grotius  dejure  Belli  ac  Pads  cum  Comment.  Cocceii,  5  vols. 

*■.-■■.  nezu  i)oardi,-^\.  ^?,.  —  •'—  Laui.S']^! 

.1025  Grotii  Syntagma  Arateorum,  lath  cuts, fine  copy  in  vellum,  i6s. 

Ludg.  B.  1600 
IC26  Geographia  Classica,  being  33  maps  from  Cellarius,  6s.   1799 

"1027  •  Hadrianus  6tus  sive  Aunalecta,  HistorIca,edidit  Burman,  4s.  6d. 

Tr'7g.jj3i; 
1028  Heidanus  de  Origine  Erroris,  3s.  —  ^rajl.  lOjS 

■1029  Hnmeri  Ilias  Grxce,  2  \oh.  feiijed,  8s.  GJafg.  FouUs,  1747 

T030  • — bound  in  i,  los.  6d.  Faults,  1747 

icjt et  Odyszea,  4.  torn,  fzaibpards,  i\.  los.  0.v-o7z.  1802 

1032  ■ ■— . new  andricrtt,  2I.  ^s.  i8oj 

1033  Hyde  Syntagma Di«sertationum,  Ulugh  BeighiTabula^  Astron. 

de   Ludio    Oricntalibus,  Historia  Timuri,  Pers.  et  Lat.  dc 
Slnarum   Linguis,   &c.   2   torn,  neu;  7icat  and  gilt.  2K  5s. 

Oxon.   1767 

1034  Hyde  Historia  Religionis  Vetcrum  Ttrsamm,  hoards,  uncut, 

il.iis.  6d.  —  —  0x071.  1760 

1035  Horatlus    turavit  OhevYinxis, Jim-ly  prtnii:(},  tich  boards,  j\.  los. 

A7ge7it.  178S 

1036  —  cum  Notis  Variorum,  edidit  Combo,  a  yah.hirds, 

•1037 rpceiT^iTit,  Wade,  3s.  —  —       ^73 1 

1038  Gesneri  and  Zeunii,  neiu  a7{d  eleg.  il.  lis.  6d.  GhiJ'g. 

■  ':  .;  .:  179^ 

io.^p  Juvenalis  etPertiiSatyr«,  fuircop/,  i\.  is.  JRirvt.  Jjpis.  Brsken: 

jy6j 


H.  Holborn.]  Chftcs,  and  other  Booh,  Lat.  Gr.  ofidHeb.  Quarto.  2f 

1040  Juvenalis  et  Persii  Satyrae  cum  NotU  Variorum  cura  Casauboni, 

il.  i6s.  —  _  —         Ludg.  B.  1695 

1041  Jamblichus,  Gr.  &  Lat.  Arcerii,  2s.  6d.  Commel  159S 
1042 Kusteri,  4s.  6d.  ylifift-  ^/O? 

1043  Josippon  Ben  Gorionis  Histoiia  Judaica  Latine,  vertitGagnier, 

nex  boards,  \os.  6A.  —  —  Oxo».  1706 

1044  Jortini  Lusus  Poetici,yt'KY-J,  2s.  —  — ^  1/4^ 

1045  Jonas  cum  Com)iient.  Kimhi,  R.  Steph.  1568,  Syriaca  Para- 

phrasis  Libelli  Ruth.  2s.  6d.  —  R.  Stepb.  1564 

1046  Kempferi  Amcenitates  Exoticae,/)/(j/^f,  il.  ii%.6^.Lemg.  171a 

1047  Linacer  de  Emendatata  Stractura  Latini  Sermonis,  .3s.  Pum, 

il.  Ste^h.  1540 

1048  Livius  cum  Supp.  Freinshemii  in  usura   Delphini,  6  torn. 

4I.  14s.  6d.  — .  —  Purls,  1679 

1049  Lipsii  Opera.  6  torn, bejleditlon,  neat,  il.  lis.  6d.  Antv.  Pldriti?!, 

1604,  &c. 

lo^o  Luciani  Timon,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Fabri,  28.  — .         Paris,  1655 

loji  Luciani  Opera,  Gr.  &  Lat.  Hemsterhusii  et  Variorum,  4  torn. 

ne\c  and  neut,  5I.  ^s,  — •  —  Am/i.i'jAf^ 

10J3  Lucani   Pharsalia  Oudendorpii,  2  voXi.xX.  n%.6^.  Ludg.  B. 

1728 

iQij^  ■  neat  in  'vellum,  il.  iii.  6d.    1728 

IOJ4 ^ large  p'.i per,  2I.  12s.  6d.         T72S 

1055  Longi  Daphnis  et  Chloe,  Gr.  &  Lat.  a  Moll,  3s.  6d.  Frank. 

1660. 
10^6  Lucvethis,  large  paper,  7ieai,gs.         —  Glafg.  Foulis,  ly^fj, 

1057  Leydeckeri   Exercitationes  Historico,  Theologicse,   3   torn. 

4s.  6d.  —  —  —  Jmjl.  171a 

1058  Luitprandus   de  Vitis  Pontificorum,  Morocco,    2s.  6d.  Mog. 

1602 

1059  Maii  Theologia  Evangelica,  4s.  6d.  —  GiJ/le,  1701 

1060  Marmor  Sandvicensc  cum  Comment,  Taylori,  half  bound,  6s. 

Cant.  1743 

1061  Munteri  Comment,  de  Indole  Versionis  N.  Testam.  Sahidi- 

cae,  ^o./r./j,  3s.  6d.  —  —         ILif/iiiS,  lyS^ 

■  J  062  Mirchoiid  Historia  Priorum  Regum  Persarum  post  firmatum 

Islamismum,  Pers,  ct  Lat.  boar:Ls,  i6s.  Vicn.  178a 

J063  Missale  Romanum,  4s.  —  Antv.  Pluntin.  16^1 

1064  Musse  Etonenses,  3  vol.  in  z,hirgr  paper,  boards,  xl.  ,^s.      1795 

J065  Mnrtialis  Epigrammata  in  Usum  Delphini,  1I.4S.  Paris,  1680 

1066  Mo^hemii  Institutiones  Historiae  Ecclesiastite,  w  vllum,  i8s. 

'  Hdmjl.  1 755 

J  067 — tine  and  neat,  1^5.  Hrltn/l.     1755 

io68  Maximus  Tyrius,  Gr.  &  Lat,  Marklandi,y^u;cfl',  uncut,  los.  6d. 

1740 

1069  Manilius  in  Usum  Delphini,  los.  6d.  Paris,  i6-jg 

1070  Marcus  Antoninus,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Galakeri,  3s.  Cart.  1652 

107 1  Maured  AJlatatet  Aunales  iEgypticai.  Arab,  et  Lat.  a  Carlyle, 

ionrds,  '  —  —  —  Cant.  1792 

io7aMede  Clavis  Apocalyptica,  is.  6d.  —  Cant.  1632 

1073  Morhofius  aeScyphovitreo  per  ccrtum  Huraan.x  Vocis  so- 

num  tVaclo,  4s.  6d.'    '         —  —  Kilonii,'i6%i 

xa74  Mamotfcctum,  p.  —  .  —  Venst,  1478 


3oClaJjScSiarul other  Boeh,Lat.  Gx,  t^ Beb.  Quarto.  [PrlesUey,  14J, 

1075  Missale  parvura  pro  Sacerdotibvis  in  AngUa,  &c.  is.  6d.  1626 
IQ}6  ManijiusScaligeri,  4s.  ''        —  '         LuJg  B.  1600 

1077  Novum  Testam.  Gra;cum».  ^oar-^f,  Oxon,  Bviktrv.  176J 

1078 ■ Bengelii,  il.  lis.  61.  Ttt/'/nj^.  1734 

1079  : — ■ —; ititerleaved  with  4iowritin /  priper, 

2  vols.  I  OS.  6d.  ■ —  CiUif.  op/id  Rack.  16,^2 

1080 ■ —  iEgyptlucn  edidit  Wijkirr,  neivand  nei,t!y  half 

hoimd,  uncut i  12s.  —  — -  Oxon.    x'jiS 

loSi -~—'Vc\i:  and  extra  hound,  18.'.  Oxon.  17 16 

jo8a Syriacum  ct  I^at.  Trcstii,    ios.  6d.  Cotbeiiis^ 

1621 

J083 Gr.  Lat.  &Gcrm.  Lubini,  2  torn.  Ss.  Rofljch» 

1626 
1084  — ■■ &  Le.\icon  Syr.  et  Lat.  a  Schaaf.  et  I.eusden, 

2  turn.  il.  4s.  —  —  Liidg.  H.  1709 

J085  Niecampii  Historia  Missionis  in  India  Oriental!,  4s,  H'llcv. 

1747 
1086  Ovidii  MetamorpI).  in  Usum  D.-iphiui  et  cum  Notis  Vario- 
rum, iLtVpi^-ro,j^i/V /eji'^i,  il.  4s.  —  Dublhi,  I'j^g 

10S7  Opera,  Burma ni,  4  tom.  «i;^ry  neat,  vellum,  5I.  15s.  6d. 

Aniji.  1726 

1088  Origenes  contra  Celsum,  Gr.  &  Lat.    Spenceri,  3s.    Can. 

1089  Panegyrid   Vetcres  Arntzenii,   2  vols,    large  j>aper,   mv.;  in 

lords,2l.  1 2S.  6d.  —  —  't'r-j.  1790-7 

1090 : tom.  I,  boards,  7s.      Tr>j.   1790 

109J  — tom.  1,  boards,  I.  pc.pcr,  ios.<5d. 

^79«> 
J092  Pindari  Opera,  Gr.  et  Lat.  cum  Scholiis,  los.  6d.  P.  Stepb. 

109^  Parthenii  Naumachica  ct  BeUica,  6s.  Neapoli,  1715 

1094  Phredrus  in  Usum  Delphini.  7i-(if,  7s.  6d.  Paris,  1685 

1095  Pijl^i^ii   St'lecta   de   Legationibui   Gra;ce    Ursini,  4s.    Antv. 

Pldntiyi,  I  cR2 

1096  PlinifEpistolae,  ^cor/ (To^y,  IOS.  6d.  • —         Turvisii,   1483 

1097  — cum  Comment  Catansei,  2s.  6d.  P.  Stcpb.  i6or 

1098 ' 2s.  6d.  Gen.  1625 

1099  Pococke  Porta  Mosis,  Heb.  et  Lat.  4s.  6d.  Oxon.  1655 

11.00  Pitseus  de  Iljustribus  Anglia^  Scriptoribus,  7s.  6di.  Paris,  161^ 
iioi   Psalmi  Davidis  Syriace  ct  Lat.  Erpenii,  55=.        Ludg.  B.  1625 

1102  PoetiE  Latini  Minores,  2  tom.  in  i,  nect,  il.  los.    LdJa.  ly^i 

1103  Piopertius  Burmanni  et  Saritenii,  7100  in  vellum,  Troj.  1780 
1104 Bjoukhusii,  7$.  6d.  —  Amjl.i'^02 

1 105  Petronius  Burmanni,  2  tom.  new  ini'cUum,  il.  i6s.  Arnji.  1743 

1 106  Rei  Venatica;  Scriptores  et  Bucolici  Antiqui  Kempheri,  i8s. 

Ludg.B.  1728 

1 107  Rosini  Antiquitatcs  Romanae,  3s.  6d.         —  AmJI.  1685 

Jtio8  ' 6s.  —   ^  Traj.i'joi 

1109  Rail  Explicatio  Catecheseos  Heidelbcrgensis,  neaty  6s.  Ti-aj. 

1728 
iiio  Rei  Agrarise  Anctores  Goesii,  6s.  —  Arnfi.16']^ 

J I II  Rapini  Eclogae,  2s.  — _  —  P./m,  165Q 

ma  Rutus  Ephcisius,  Gr.  et  Lat.  a  Clinch,  3s.  6d.         Lond,  i;a6 


H.  Holborn.]  Clafslcs,  and  other  Booh,  tat.  Gr.  t^  Heh.  Quarto.  31 

II  1.3  Rclandi  Antiqiutates  Hebraeorup,,3s.  TraJ.  ly^i 

1 1 14  Sophocles,  Gr.  &  Lat.  cum  Scholiis,  14s.  P.  Sfepb.  160.5 

1x15  Scrijjtores  Rei  Rusticai  Gesneri,  il.  4s.  Lij>s.  1735 

1 1 16  Saeionius  in  Usuin  Viclphim,  7/^10  and  neat,  18s,    Paris,  1684 

J 1 1 7  '■ Grasvii  et  Variorum,  fieat,  12s.  Hag^r,  1691 

1 1 18  Barmanniet  Variorum,  2  torn.  il.  8s.     jimjl.  1^36 

11x9  Sallustius  illustiavit  Cortius.  I2S.  —  X;/>^.  1724 

1120  Hnvercampi,  2  toni.  fieat,  2I.  5s.  ^////?.  174* 

a  121  Silius  Italicus  Dausqueii,  js.  —  P^jris,  161S 

1 122  Symmachi  Epistola?,  cum  Notis  Jureti,  4s.  6cl.         Paris,  1604 

1 1 23  Schultens  Historia  Joctanidarum,  Arab.  &:  Lat.  los.  6d.  Harder, 

1 1 24  Schotti  Schola  Steganographica,  cuts,  9s.  Ilerhipol.  1680 
Ji2j;  Schefferi  Lapponia, /-/W^j,  TTW/",  9s.  —  Fran.cf.  lOjj 
1 126  SenecaeOpuscula,  f-ar/y^m/.'c^  Tc/Yix;;// </^7/^,  153. 

J 1 27  Sophocles,  Gr.  &  Lat.  cura  Brunck,  2  torn,  neiv  and  elegant, 

5I.  I5s.6d.  —  —  —  ^.-^.'1786 

1128  Theocriui.s,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Reiskii,  tieiv  and  neat,   iX.i^s.Vuh, 

J 129 Waitoni.  2  torn,  in  Rufsia,  5I.  5?-  Oa'ow, 

1 130  Tacitus  Gronorii,  2  torn,  nczv  and  extra  fwunJtn  liufsia  marbled 
Icui'cs,  ^\.  2?,.  —  —  'J raj.  1^21 

J  I  j  I  in  Uuni  Delphini,  4  torn,  new  arul  ^xtra  bomd  in  Huf- 

i/V?,  81.  i8s.  6d.        •      —  —  Pari:,i6^z 

1 132  Toup  Cura;  Posteriorcs  in  Theocritum,ytarr^.  5s.     '      ^    1/7* 

1133  Teren  ius  Bentleii,  extra  hound  in  llufst.i,  r^s.  Ci?itah.  jy^iS 
J 134  Theophrasti  Characterum   Capita    duo  hactenus  anecdota, 

Gr.  et  Lat.  Amadulii,  boards,  12s.  —       Parma.  1 786 

J 135  Tryphiodorus,  Gr.  cum  Noti-  Northmore,  boards,  3s.  6d.  1791 

1136  'Irithcniii    Stcgnuographia    Franc.    1606,    Clavis    Stegano- 

graphica, 3s.  6d.  —  —  T>arm/i.  i6li 

1 137  VetuS  Testaraeutum  Graecse,  a  Bos,  ncxit,  veltum,  il.  7s.  Fr^fne- 

'  '■  .  '        •  tjiicrc,  1709 

115S  Virgilius,  cum  Notis  Variorum,  4s.  6d.  Lttdg.  B.  16^6 

'  ^39 large  paftr,  ne^jj  and  elcgunily  bound' 

marbled  leaves,  j8s.  —      —  Liidg.  B,i6^6 

1 140  Editio  Vera,  ne(it,^\.  3s.  Birin.  Barkcrv.  1757 

1 141  ^ Bumiani,  miv  in  vrllum,  3I.  13s.  6d.         Amji.  1745 

1 142  Vincentii    de   Filicaiae    Carmina,  Morocco,  gilt  leaves,  MS, 

los.  6d. 
JI4J  Usserius  de  Romans  Ecclesiaj  Sytnbolo  Yeterc,  iviih  fortraif, 
2S.  6d.  —  —  _  1647 

1144  Vignolii  Antiquiores  Pontlficum  Rom.   Denarii,   2s.  Pioma-. 

1 709 

1 145  Wolfii  Curae  Philologicae  in  N.  Testam,  5  torn.  il.  los.  Hamb. 

1739 

1146  Wetstenii   Prolegomena  ad  N.  Testam.  Gr.ii-irds,  6s.  AnT^. 

i7jo 

1 147  Weidleri  Historia  Astronomiar,  mat,  12s.  Vilemh.  1741 

1148  WagenseilHi  Sota  de  Uxore  Adulterii  Suspecta,  Hcb.  &  Lat. 

ios.6d  —  —  —         Alfdorf.  i6'j4. 

11^ Tela  Ignea  Satanac,  jis.         —  A/td.  i6Si 


3»  Classiesj  isfc  l^c.    Quarto,         \?xit%i\tty,  145, 

J  J  50  Xenopliontis  Cyropaedia  et  Anabasis,  Gr.  &  I,at.  Hutchinsoni, 
iL  16?.  —  —  Oxo?i.  j'^2'/,Cani.  jySfj 

1 151  — Anabasis  Hutchinsoni, /fj'/rf/j,  13s.       Oint.  ijS<', 

115a  ■ Cyropoedia  Greece,  is.  <5d.  Eton.   1613 

1153  Zoheri  Carmina,  Arab,  et  Lat.  boards,  Ludg.  B.  j  748 


French,  If aliaiiy  and  Spanish  Books.  Quarto. 

1 154  A  VRIL  Voyage  a  la  Chine,  neat,  t2S,  P^/m,  1693 

1 155  Xjl  Ap«!ogie  da  Seutinieut  de  Newton  sur  Lancicnne  Chro- 

nolqgc,  3s.  6d.  —  —  Fume,  i)^-] 

J 156  Articles  du  Tiaicte   faict  en  1604,  tntre  Henri  le  Grand  et 

■  Sultan  Amat,  Arab,  f.t  Fr.  los.  6d.  —   ,     Pansti6i^ 

1157  Bonnet  sur  les  Faculties  do  VAmCy  ioarJs.  5s.        Ci>pe?ih.  1760 

1158  JBeautez  delaPerse,  avec  Fig.  4s.  —  Pc/m,  1673 
3.1,59  Confucius  et  Yule  Grand,  par  Clerc,  Morocco,  il.  5,^.  Soifs.  1769 
1160  Cervar.tes  les  PiiucrpalesAvantures  de  Don  Quichotte,  avec 

\     .  lig.  par  Coypi'l,  P.cart,  Sec.  il.  lis.  6d.  iL?)r,  1746 

li^i  Calmet  Dissertauoas  del  Ecriture  Saiute,  3  torn.  il.  iis.6d, 

Paris,  I  "J  20 

1 162  Calonnc,  Reqnete  auRoi,  hoards,  2S.  6d,  ^787 

1163  Charlevoix   Histoire    de    la    Nouvelle  France,  3    torn,  neat, 

ll.  i6s.  ■  ■ —  —  Paris,   1744 

1164  Chardin's  Voyages  en  Ferse,  3  toni.  juat  iii  "jcilum,  3I.  i^s.  6d. 
,  A  •;'.,  Anijf.  1 71 1 

I;|6-5.'- ^ '^ 4  torn,  lejl edition,  9I.  9s.  Jji/Ji.  173^ 

J 166  Gpndii^c  .  CEuvres  Choisis,  2   vol.  elegant  bQU7id,i\.  Ti.6<\. 

■.■'.i     "■  Puris,  1796 

J 167  Lc  Chou-King  Livre  sacre  des  Cliinois,  par  Confucius,  trad. 

par  DeGuignes,  il.  IS.  _  —        —  Paris,  ij-jf^ 

J16S  Camper  sur  le  moyer  de  reprcsenter  les  Passions  sur  la  Visage, 

,  feucd,  4n.  6d,  — -  ^^-ri--..'.-.     Uor.  I'jgj. 

f^l6g  Calmet  Explication  de  Divers-  Monumens-^ui  out  Rapport  a 

la  Religion  desAucieus  Peiiples,  1 2s,  Pur/j-,  1739 

JJ70  Carte  de  la  France,  3s.  —  —  -Paris,  ijc^q 

iiyt  Chevalier  Medailles  frappees  en  1708  and  9,  3s.         Ulr.  I'jji 

1 1 72  Charmilly's  Lettre  a  Bryan  Ed\vards,yt":t.r6/,4s.  6d.  '17917 

1173  Dumouricr  Etat  Present  de  Portugal, yi^ufJ.  5s,      Hamh.  1797 

1 174  Dcguincs  Histoire  Generale  desHuns,  d  sTurcs,  des  Moguls, 

tire.  r\  vol.  kilf  bound,  uncut,  3!.  13s.  6d.  Pttris,  1756 

1175  Tela  Mure  Histoire  du  Pays  de  Forez,  <5s.  6.1.  Lyov,  1674 
I '176  Dela  Condamine  Voyage  a  I'Equateiir.  boards,  6s.  P^ris,  1751 
II 7 7  Engel .Extraits des  Voyages  au Kord,fc"LVfd,  4S>.  6(L  'haus.  I'Jl^: 
1 1-78  Esbatement  Moral  des  Animaux,  uitb  neat  engjuvvigs,  los.  6d. 

,      '     r  ■''[    V-^^ivcrs.  1^2^ 

1179  Feneloh  Aventures  de  Ttlemaque,  avec  les  Fig.  par  Monriet 

et  Tilliard,  2  torn,  hoards,  4I.  14s.  ^d.  Park,  Impx.  d^ 'Mon.^ 

1 180  Garcilasfeo  de  la  Vega  Histoire  deji  Yncas  Rois  ,^5  Perou,  aveo 

Fig.'par  Picart.  2\ova.grand-j>iifiir,  i\,  :{s.        -Jlia^,  ij^-^  : 


H.  Holborn.]        French,  Italian,  and  SpaTil/b  Booh.    Quarto.         33 
i8i  Geogbegan  Histoire  del'   Irlande,  3  \om. neat,  i\.i6s,Paris, 

182  Histoire  de  Gentiscan  et  des  Moguls,  traduit  par  Gaubil,  12s. 

Paris,  1739 

183  Herren^cwand  de  rEconomie  Politique  et  Morale  de  I'Espece 

Humaine,  ^c>'VrJi,  los.  6d.  —  —  ^79^ 

184  du  Vrai  Credit  PubliqucyltiYJ,  4s.  1797 

183  Hcnault  Abrege  Chronologique  de  I'Histoire  dc  la  France,  9s. 

Paris,  iy$i 

1 85  Heures  de  Nostre  Dame,  par  Gregoire,  it-it b  zcoodcut.s,  elegantly 

howid,  il.  IS,  —  —  Paris,  LbjU  Petit, 

187  Jaligny  Histoire  dc  Charles  8.  2s.  Paris,  1617 

1S8  Joseph  I'Historien,  traduit  par  Gillet,  2  iom.  neat,  iK  is.  Puris, 

189  Interets  des  Nations  relativement  au  Commerce,  2  torn,  in  i, 

■js.6d.  — ^  —  —  Leide,  i'j66 

190  I-a  Eiiiycre  les  Caracters  de  Theophraste,  &c.   los.  6d.  Paris, 

1765 

191  Lens  le  Costume  des  Peuples  de  TAntiquite,  w^a;  bo'irds,  il.  is. 

Drc/Je.i-jS$ 

192  Lepicie  Catalogue  raisonne  des  Tableaux  du  Roi,  2  torn,  en  i, 

9s.  —  —  —  Paris,  175* 

193  L'Kstoile  la  Belle.  Esclave,  Tragicomedie,  imprime  en  les  Ca- 

racteurcs  de  Moreau,  ^/f;//,  5s.  —  Pam,  1645 

194  Moncoiiys  Voyages  de  Portugal,  d'ltalie,  d'Eypte,  de   Syrie, 

&c.  avec  Fig.  3  torn.  los.  6d.  —  Lyo?i.  1666 

195  Memoirts  du  Comte  de  Grammont,  avec^  belles  Fig.  w^oj  in 

boards,  3I.  13.  6d.  —  •    —         Lond.  1793 

196  Memoires  pour  la  Vie.de  Petrarque,  3  Kova.  half  hound,  uncut, 

3I.3S,  —  —  —  Ar}ift.  1764 

197  Marchand  Voyage  autour  du  Monde,  4  X.om.feiccd,  3I.  3s. 

Paris,  An.  6 

198  Montesquieu  (CEuvres  de)  3  torn.  2I.  2s.  Lond.  17,67 

199  Michaelis    Questions  sur  1' Arabic,  Nlebuhr  Description  de 

r Arabic,  2  torn.  il.  68.  —  —  Amjl.  17/' 4" 

200  Niebuhr  Description  de  I'Arabie,  a  torn,  en  i,  grand  paper,,  en 

RuJJia,  ll.  IIS.  6d;  —  — •  Paris,  1779 

201  Oraisons    Funebros  de    Bourdaloue,  Bossuet,  &c.  ^s.  Paris, 

167 1,  &c. 

202  Pcyssoncl  Observations   Historlque  et  Geographique  sur  les 

Peuples  Barbares  qui  ont  habite  les  Bords  du  Danube  et 
du  Pont-Euxin,  boards,   il.  is.  —  Paris,  1765 

203  Pausanias  Voyage  Historique de  la  Grece,  parGedoyn,  a  torn. 

avec  Fig.   1I.4S.  —  '     —    '      Paris,  T/^i 

204  Potocki  Memoire   sur  un  Nouveau  Per^'ple  du  Pcnt-Euxin, 

fexedyO,^.  —  —  Vi6n.  1796 

205  Peucer  les  Devins  ou  Commentaire  des  Divinations.  5s.  Jyon., 

1584 

206  Rousseau  (J.  B.).  Odes,  Cantatts,  See.  bojrds,  eleg.  Jrinied,  2). 

Paris,  Didof.   1790 

207  Rollin  Belles  Lettres,  2  iova. grand  f after,  il.  4s.      Paris,  1740 

208  Rennel,  TiefFenthaller,  Duperroa  and  Bemouli   Description 

rinde,  3  torn,  hoards,  4I.  los.  —  Berlin,  17^1 

f 


34        French,  La^an,  and  Spanish  Booh,    Ouarto.     [Priestley,  145, 

1209  Rousseau  (2d  Confessions  de  I.  I.)  2  torn,  boards,  5s.  Geneva, 

1789 
i2ro  Recueil  des  Sreaux  du  Moyen  Age,  boards,  6s.  Paris,  1779 
121 1  Relations  de  I'lsle  dc  Madagascar  et  du  Bresil,  9s,  Paris,  1652 
i2i2  Recueil  des  Voyages  en  Afrique  et  en  rAmerique,  i^s.  Paris, 

1674 

1213  Symeon  Description  d'Anvergne,  ^s.        —  Ljot},i<,6i 

1214  Sauseuil  Anatomic  de   la  Languc  FiancoisR,  hoards,  2s.  6d. 

Pojis,  1786 

1215  Shaw  Voyages  en  Barbaric  et  du  Levant,  vevj  and  elg.  bound, 

il.  IS.  —  —  l/fl^r,  1745 

I2i6  Saussure  Voyages  dans  Ics  Alpes,  4  torn,  hoards,  ^l.  5s.  Ncucb. 

1779,96 
1217  Vegece Institutions  Mililairc,  parTurpin,  2  tovo.Jitved,  il.  is. 

Paris,  178J 
laiS  Ariosto  Orlando  Furioso,  15s.  —  Venct.  160^ 

1319  Annotazioni  sopra  la  Coltivazione  di  Lugi   Alemanni,    2s. 

Padova,  1745 

1220  Bentivoglio  della  Guerra  de  Fiandra,4s.  16^4 

1221  Barros  I'Asia,  7s.  6d.  • —  —  Venct.  1561 
la^'a  Buoniiisegni  Historia  Fioronlina,  5s.  —  Fior.  1581 
1323  Bernardino  Piante  et  Imagini  de  Sacra  Edifi'fi  de  Terra  Santa, 

7s.  6d.  -7-  —  —  Fircnz.    1620 

1224  Davila  Historia   di  Guerre  Civili   di  Francia,  2  torn,   neat, 

2I.  2S.  —  —  —  Lond.  1755 

1225  ElegiadiTommaso  Gray,j/£W^^/,  IS.  —  Lond.  I'^c^H 

1226  Interiano  Historia  Gcnovesi,  6s.  —  Luccu.  i^^i 

1227  Mdchiavelli  Opera,  6  torn,  jl.  53.  —  F/rfnzr,  jySi 

1228  Martelli,  (Ltttredi)  2s.  '    —  —  F/or.  1546 

1229  Orsini  Historia  dcUaMoneta  della  Rcpubblica  Fiorcnlina,  9s. 

Firenxe,  1760 

jijo  Storiadelle  Monete  deToscana,  7s.  6d.   Firenzc,  1756 

I'X^i  Polibio,  (le  Ambascierc  di)   tradottc   per  Landi,  4s.  Vtroiia, 

1743 

I2J.2  Plutarco,  (Vite  di)   per   DomCnicbi,  a   torn.   eleg.  in  vt/lunt, 

.  ll,  IS.  —  —  Vtnegiii,  1568 

12^.3  — *  Opuscola   Morali  per  Gandino,  2   torn.  i6s.  Vtnct. 

*  '  1614 

:fl34  Spontone  la  Corona  del  Principe,  it.  6d.  Veron.  1590 

ri.35  Sanctolsidoro,.  (Chronica  di)  3s.  —  Aguila,  i.^S% 

1236  Scstini  Lettere  e  Dissertatoni  NumiHmatica  sopra  alcune  Mc- 
daglie  Rare  della  CoUezione  Ainslicina,  3  vol.  hoards,  9*. 

Livorna.   1789 
rtj^  Tasso  Amnita  con  le  Annot.de  Menagio,  ^s.       Parigi,   1655 

123^  • Gerusaieiiune  Liberata.  2  vol.  Jine  pLiis,  bnara>-:,  4I.  4.S. 

Parigi,  Vidoi, 
J239  Tris'ino,  (Opera  de)  7  torn,  in  i,  los.  6J.  Vtrona,  1729 

4240  La  Vita  della  Nostra  Donna,  2s.  6d.  —  1489 

1241   Vcnuti  Antichita  di   Roma,   a   vol.   in   i,  Jine  copy,  i\.  lOi. 

llojrue,  1763 
1243  La  Biblia  Trasladado  en  Espanol,  per  Reyna.  il.  los.  X569 
1245  Barbardino  Mctudo  de  Estudiar,  7s.  6d.  Vaknsa,  \'^^\^ 


H.  Holbom.]        French,  ItuUan,  and  Spanish  Booh,  Quarto.  3$ 


244  Cirvantes  Historia  de  Don  Quixote,  por  Bowles,  6  torn.  3» 
large  paper,  hourds,  i\.  j^s.  —  Londres,  I'j^i 

«45  De  Solis  Historia  (l-  la  Conquista  de  Mexico,  eleg.  edit  ion,  Jine 
p'aUx,2  vol.  boirds,  2).  2S.  —  Madrid,  1783 

246  De  Caminola  Religion,y^:;f/,  5s.  —  Madr.  ijSo 

247  De  Lu«jue  Historia  de  los  Establicitnentos   Ultraniarinos  de 

las  Naciones  Europcas,  5  torn,  fmv J,  2I.  2s.       Mulr.  1784 
^48  La  Vida  y  Hechosdel  Picaro  Gusman,  .'.os.  6d.      Madr.  1750 

249  Hevja  Eolanos  Compendio  de  los  Juzios,  2S,  Madr.   1627 

250  Obnis  (le  Quevedo,  6  torn,  jl,  iis.  6d.  Mud'-.   1729 

251  N()vcU=is  Amorosas  y  Exemplares  de  Dona  Maria  de  Zayas, 

7s.  6d.  —  —  Miclr.  17 12 

2^52  Relation  del  Viage  heeho,  por  las  Goletas  Sutil  y  Mexicana 

with  Atlas,/ ufY/,  1 8s.  —  3I(idr.  1S02 

253  Percria  Elogios  dos  Reis  de  Portugal  cm  Lat,  et  Portug.  6s. 

Lifboa.  1785 

254  New  Testament  in  Swedish,  4s.  —  Stoclh.iy^y 
'-^55  Gage's  Voyage. to  the  West  Indies  in  Dutch,  wm^  p'atcs,6s. 

Utrecht,  1682 
236  Fables,  Historiettes,  et  Extraits  Russicn,  Fr.  et  Allem.  6s.  1786 


Vivinify.     Q^mto. 


2.59 

260 

261 
262 
263 
264 
265 
266 
267 

268 
269 


271 

272 

27.3 
274 

275 
276 
277 
?/8 


AMBROSE'S  looking  unto  Jesus,  5s.  6d.  Glafg.  17^3 

Ditto,  7K.  6d.  —  —  17^4 

Ambrose's  First  Thiuiis,  in  Reference  to  the  Middle  and  last 
Things,  wm<,  7s  Cx\.  —  —  Glafg.    1737 

Allx's  Remarks  on  the  Ancient  Churches  of  the  Albigenses, 


mat,  .3  s.  6d. 
Baxtes's  Saints  Everlnsfing  Rest,  6b. 

Crucifying  of  the  World,  2s, 

Binnings  (Hugh)  Works,  7/^^//,  7s. 
Bchmcn  on  Eternal  Dark,  Light,  3s. 

Works,  4  vols,  neic  boards,  3I. 

Bible  {]^o\y),  plat  a,  7icic  calf,  i8s. 


3S. 


1692 
1 66a 
1658 

1648,  &c. 
1764 
Edinb.   1799 


Notes,  &c.  by  Scot,  4  vols. plates,  neve  and  neat, 

5I.  5s.  _  -_  _  j^88 

Benjoin  on  the  Book  of  Jonah,  hoards,  7s.  6d.  1796 

Benson's  Paraphrase  on  the  Epistle,  2  vols,   hck  hoards,  i8s. 

i75<5 
Ditto,  2  vols,  z^iu  fl«^/;-v«/,  il.  6s.  —  175^ 

Common    Prayer,jf«<'  plates,  Good  and   TLtrding'.s  edition,  b.ilf 

hound,  uncut,  Morocco  back,  2I.  12s.  6d.  — ^ 

Chillingworths  way  to  Salvation,  2s.  — 

Cudworths  Intellectual  System,  f^-ry //^a^,  — ,. 

Ditto,  in  2  V(<ls.  I'ery  neat,  —  — 

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Daubuz  on  the  Revelations,  by  Lancaster,  7s.  6d. 
Dykes  (Dariiel)  Mystery  of  Self  l)ec.iving,3s, 
Darham's  Exposition  of  th'.>  Songs  of  Solomon,  ff^\/^,  <?, 
F  * 


^794 
16S7 

1743 

J  743 

1675 
1730 

1634 
1723 


S6  Divinity.     Quarto.  [rriestley,  143, 

1279  Delgado,  Eng.  translation  of  the  Pentateuch,  bourJ'i,  ios.6d. 

178^ 

1280  Edgworth's  Sermons,  Bhick  Letter, yiart**,  3s,  1557 

1281  Flavel  On  the  Soul  of  Man,  3s.  6d.                  —  1698 

1282  Foster's  Discourses,  2  vols,  -very  neat,  "ji^yOi-h.  I74? 

1283  Goodwin's  Roman  Antiqviities,  2s.                  —  1^58 

1284  Gill  on  the  Canticles^  i^^ry  Niut,  marbled  leaves,  14s.  1751 
3285  Gregory's  (John)  Works,  2s.                  —              —  1671 

1286  Geddes's  Critical  Remarks  on  the  Hebrew  Scriptures,  vol.  i, 

Boards,  ijs.  —  —  —  i8co 

1287  Hale's  Golden  Remains, y>(5W2!75/)z>cr,  3s,  —  1659 

1288  History  of  Popeiy,  2  vols.  72fa/,  9s.  —  17-35 

1289  Homilies  (Certain  Sermons  or)  1 2s.  —  ^754 

1290  Ditto, "w^ry  w^^^,  14s.  — .  —  ^754 

1291  Heylyn's  History  of  St.  George  asserted,  frontispiece,  2S.  1631 

1292  Halyburton's  Natural  Religion  Insufficient,  neut,  3s.         1714 

1293  Holyokes  Doctrine  of  Life,  3s.  —  1^58 

1294  Hodges  on  the  Book  of  Job,  4s.  6d.  —  1750 

1295  Kcach's  Golden  Mine  opened,  Counterfeit  Christian,  Mir- 

row  of  True  Justification,  Everlasting  Covenant,  The 
Ax  laid  to  the  Rout,  Counter,  Antidote,  Pedo  Baptism 
Disproved,  a  thick  quarto,  neat,  los.  6d,        ^         1694,  X:c, 

1296  Locke's  Paraphrase  of  St.  Paul's  Epistle,  6s.  1742 

1297  Limborchs's  Historyof  the  Inquisition,  by  Chandler,  2  vols. 

in  1, 7;(f.7^,  los.  6d,  —  —  i73^ 

1298  Loves  Combate  between  the  Flebh  and  Spirit,  2s.  ^^54 

1299  Michaelis's  Lectures  to  the  New  Testament,  (Xtra  hound,  6s. 

1761 

1300  Mosheims   Ecclesiastical   History,  2   vols.T^cru  boiirds,i\.  is. 

1765 
J301   Ditto,  2  vols.  7;eiu  ««J  ^/^^^n/,  il.  lis.  6d.  —  1769 

1302  D'liio,  2  \oW  jiew  aiid extra  llnjfia,  2\.  2%.  —  1/69 

1303  Newcome  on  the  Prophet  Ezekiel,Z)odni;,  D.v.^,  1788 

1304  Ditto,  7/f-xy  and  neat 'y  boiind,  il.  2s.  —  Dub.  17^8 

1305  Ditto,  7icw'a72d  efeg'infly  bound,   1I.3S.  —  1788 

1306  Newcome  on  the  Minor  Prophets,  nezu  boards,  i8s.  Duh.  1785 
1507  Ditto,  nezv  and  ficat.  Ditto,  ne'W  and  ikgunt,  Dulf.i'^S'^ 
1308  Owen  (John)  on  Spiritual  Mindedness,  7s.  168 r 
i.3°9  (Henry)  Modes  of  Quotations  used  by  the  Evangclirnl 

Writeis,  explained  and  vindicatedjyl-rt'^T'y,  4s.  ^789 

1310  Pierce  and  Hallet's  Paraphrase  on   the  Epistles  of  St.  Paul, 

ha  f  bound,  it?icui,i2i,.  —  —  17.3.3 

1311  Protestantsof  Ireland  under  King  James,  2S.  1691 

1312  Patrick's  Parable  of  a  Pilgrim,  is.  6d.  —  1678 
131J  Sandy's  Survey  of  the  Religion  in- the  West,  is.  6d,  1629 

13 14  Sandy's  Sermons, /t(/rcr,  7s.  6d.  —  ^5^S 

1315  Swedenborg's   True   Christian    Religion,  2  \o\s.  boards,  \/^s.. 

1781 
1315  StilHngfleet'sOriglnes  Sacrae,  2s.  —  1666 

j_^i7   Smith's  (John)  Discourses,  3s.  —  1669 

13 18  Travis's  Letters  to  Gibbon, /Htrf/,  IS.  6d,  —  1784 

3319  Vane's  Retired  Mans  Meditations,  &c.  2  vols,  ^s,  1662 

J320  Wilson's  Works  by  Crutwell,  vol,  i,  beards,  los.  6d.         1781 


M.  Holborn.]  Dlvimfy.     Quarto.  ^ 

J ^2 1  Ditto,  2  vols,  complete, /(j'Ti/j,  al.  8s.  —  1781 

IJ32  Woolaston's  Religion  of  iSature,  delineated,  is.  6d.         1725 
1323  Warburton's  Divine  Legation  of  Moses,  compete  1113  vols. 

half  bound,  it  at  I,  2I.  12.S.  6d. 
1,524  Warburton's  Alliance  between  Church  and  State,   53. 
J.325  ^Vintle  on  Dmiei, /.(';;■*/.?,  I  OS.  6d.  —        -  1791 

IJ26  Williams's    Seven  Golden   Candlesticks,    holding  to   Seveu 

Greaiest  Lights  .pt' Christian  Reli^iojt,  />c///^/V^v,   3s.  6d. 

1637 


Laiv  Books.     Quarto. 

J327     A  DDINGTON's  Abridgment  of  the  Penal  Statutes,  a  vcA. 

■^-^  new,  boards,  \\. Hi.  6d.              —                  —  179,^ 

1328  Ditto,  in  I  \o\.  nciu  and  neatly  bou7id,  iK  i6s.  i/yj 

1329  Atkinson,  Esq.  (Case  of, Christopher)  hoards,  2S.  61.  1785 

1330  Bcller's  Delineation  of  the  Universal  Law,  /ezucd,  2i.  17',^ 

1331  Harrington  on  the  Statutes,  los.  6d.  boards,  8i.  I77.> 

1332  Burrow's  Settlement  Cases,  5s.                    —  I7''^S 

1333  Blackstone's  Law  Tracts, /x/^/wa/?^/,  «/?rM/,  1 2S.  1771 
^334  Bacon's  Liber  Regis  Regis,  2  vols,  veat,  il.  4s.  1786 
1335  Crompton  Court*  de  la  Majie^tie  de  la  Roygne,  ts.  6d.  1594 
1536  Chetwynd's,  Treaties  on  Fines,  2s.  6d.  —  1774 
1J37  Doctrina  Placitardi,  8s.  Ditto,  9s.  —  1677 
1338  Ewer's  System  of  Pleading,  12s.  —  —  1771 
J339  Excise  Instructions  for  Collectors,  Supervisors,  Sec.   los.  6d. 

178S 

J340  Ferriere  Dictionnaire  de  Droit  et  de  Pratique,  1  tom.  vet, 

il.  l6s.  — .  —  Paris,  j-jyi 

1341  Gdlvani  de  Usufructis  Dissertationes  Variae,  7s.  loard.i,  'J'lJ . 

17S8 

1342  Godolphin's  Ecclesiastical  Law  of  the  Realm,  2s.  6d.  1687 
^.343 Orphan's  Legacy,  as.  6d.        —        —         1685 

1344  GravinjeOrigincs  Jnris  Civilis,  2  tom.  7s.  NeapoH,  17 13 

1345  Hargiyve's  Juridical  Arguments  and  Collections,  a  vols,  ve-w, 

bo'trds,  il.  ^t.  —  —  ^797 

1346  Ditto,  2  vols.  7mu,  and  very  neat,  il    lis.  6d.  ^797 

1347  Halhed's  Code  of  Gentoo  Laws,  5cc.  7s.  6d.  ^77^ 

1348  Militar  Ordenanzas  de  su  Magestad,  2  tutn.  il.  4'=:  Mudr.  1748 

1349  IVLagenson  Insurances,  2  \o\s.neat,  2I.  12.  6d.  '^TSS 
13  jo  Ordonnances  et   Reglemens  concernaat  la  Marine,  los.  6d. 

Vuris,  1786 

1351  Oughton  Ordo  Judic  orum,  2  tom.  8s.  —  1738 

1352  Philipp's  Compositions  for  Pou»veyance,  large  fiper,  4s.   i66j 

1353  Pigott  on  Conmion  Recoveries,  7s.  6d.  —  1770 

1354  Powell  on  Courts  of  Lei  t,  3s.  —  —  1641 
^355  Kouticr  Prmc  pies  Droit  Civil  et  Coutumier  de  Normaudie, 

7s.  6d.  —  —     '  — :         Uotuu,  1741 

1356  Russian  Instructions  for  a  Code  of  Laws,  hoards,  4s.  176S 
13^7  Seidell's  History  of  Tithes,  2s.  6d.  —    '  i5iB 


38  Laiv  Socks.    Quarto.  [Priestley,  143, 

1358  Statutes  at  Large,  by  RufFhead,  19  vols,  neat,  1768,  &c. 

13  i;9  T)\iio,  neiv,  and  neatly  boundy  —  1/68,  &c. 

1360  Statutes  at  Large  of  30,  i  and  2  of  George  3d.  hnnrds,  7s, 

1361  Sedgwick's  Remarks   on  Blackstone's  Cummentarie»,  boards, 

los.  6d.    YAxto,  new,  and  neat,  i^i^?..               • —  1800 

1362  Seldeni  Fleta,  IDS.  6d.                  —                 • —  1685 

1363  Sullivan's  Feudal  Law,  7s.                 •—             —  ^77* 
J364  Trusler's    Common  and   Statute   Law  of   England,  boards, 

4s.  6d. 
13615  Taylor's  Civil  Law,  befi  edition,  netv  and  neat,  il.  is. 
J366  Vinniilnstitutiones,  4s.  6d.  —  Amjl.-i66^ 

1367  Vattel  le  Droit  dcs  Gens,   a  torn,  in  i,  neat,  18s.  Aviji.  lyy^ 
J368  Wasmuth  Privilegiorum  Nalura  Generatim,  Jewed,  is,  6d. 

Getting.  1787 


Dictionaries  and  Grammars.     Quarto. 


A  LBERTI  Dictionaire  Francois  Ital.    Italiano  Francoise, 
13^9  XX  a  torn  veat,2\.  los.         Ni2.za  1788 

1370  Academic     (Dictionaire    del)     Francoise,     a     torn,   fexvrd, 

ll.  lis,  6d.  —  Varia,  1793 

1371  Ditto,  a  vols,  hozrds,  i\.  15s.  —  Pom,  an.  viii. 

1372  Ditto,  2  torn,  ne^v  and  neat,  2I.  2S, 

1373  Ainsworth  s  Latin  and  English  Dictionary,  neiv  and  neat, 

%\.  2s.         —  —  —  1796 

1374  Ayscough's  Catalogue  of  the  Manuscripts  preserved  in  the 

British  Museum,  i\oh.  hoards,  il.  8s,         —  1782 

13 75  Aphelen  Dictionaire  Danois  Francois,  15s,  Copen/n   759 

1376  Antonini, Diet,  Ital.  Lat.  et  Franc,  2  torn.   i8s.    Ve/iiec  174^ 

1377  ^oyer's   Fr.  and  Eng,  Eng.   and  Fr,   Dictionary,  neat,  18s. 

1742 

1378  Baretti's  Spanish  and  English,  English  and  Spanish  Dictionar)^ 

neiu,  boards,   il.  5s.  —  —   '         1800 

1379  Dhto,  »eaf/y  bouitd,  il.  8s.         —  —         «  1/94 
J380  Baretti's  Italian  and  English,  English  and  Italian  Dictionary, 

7ieiv  arid  neat,  i\.  iis.  6d.  — *  —  ■  179^ 

J381   Ditto,  2  vols,  neat,  il,  8s.  —  —  1/7^ 

138a  Ditto,  2  vols,  neat,  il.  lis.  6d,  -^  '^//i 

J383  Clenardi  Institutiones  ac  Meditatione  in   Graccuni    Linguae, 
3s,  —  —  —      h'ari.s,  1572 

J384  Chambaud's  French  and  English,   English  and  French    Dic- 
tionary, by  Perrin,  2  vols,  neat,  2I.  16s.  —  ^778 
J385  Casley's  Catalogue  of  Manuscripts  of  the  King's  Library, 
EhJJia,    il.  4s.                  —                         —                 1724 

1386  Dasypodii  Lexicon  Graeco  Latinum,  4s,  Argent,  l^^fj 

1387  D'Herbelot  Bibliotheque  Orientale,  4  torn,  hoards,  Haye,  1777 

1388  Ditto,  nc%u  and  elegant,  —  —  ^777 
j^Sc)  Ditto,  ^voh,  new,  kalf  hound,  uficut,  ele^mf,           —         1777 


H.  Hoborn.}  DictionarKS  and  Grammars.  Quarto,  39 

1390  Dictionnaire  Allemand  Francois' et  Francoise  Alleniand  dei 

Deux  Nations,  2  torn,  in  1.    il.  4s. 
1 3gi  Ditto,  2  vols.  Jba/f  bound,  Rujiu,    il.  los.  Sirasb.  ly-j^ 

1392  Ditto  1789 

1393  Damm  Lexicon  Grsecum,  ncio  (iiiJ neat,  ;i].         Berolini,  i'/6^ 

1394  Dc  Lima  Arte  dc  Grammatica  Fran,  et  Portugueza,  neat,  6s. 

Ldabon,  175*5 

1395  Erpcni  Rudimenta  Linguae  Arabico?,  a  Scbultens,  /.«f,  boards^ 

1 8s.  —  —  —  Lud.Bat.  1770 

1396  Erasmus  de  Octo  Orationis  Partium  Constructlone,  5s.     1517 

1397  Erici  Humame  Lingua'  Gensis,  4s.  —  Ven.  1697 

1398  German,  Latin,  and  Russian  Lexicon,  i6s.  Pctersb.  1731 

1399  Gcraiimi  Thesaurus,  Gr.  Lat.  Ital.  9s.  —  Ven. 

1400  Gravi  Elementa  Lingux'  Persicic,  12s.         —  1^49 

1401  Hickesi  Grammaticx*  Anglo-Saxonicx,  7s.  O.v.  1689 

1402  Halhed's  Grammar  of  tbe  Bengal  Language,  hoards.   Hoogfy, 

1403  Hcderici  Leiicon  Grcpco-Latinum,  il.  los.  i8oj 

1404  Haex  Dictionariura  Malaico-Latino    et     Latin o-Malaicura, 

Home,  163  X.     Ars.  Grammaticie  Japonicce  Linguit,  boards, 

i6s.  —  —  Rome,  163* 

1401;  Johnson's  Dictionar}',  2  vols,  new  and  neat,  3L  3s.  ^799 

1406  J c)ne»'s  Persian  Grammar,  1 2s.  —  ^77^ 

1407  Vihto,  ii£i.v,lmirds,  I2i.  1801 

1408  Ditto,  II cix  and  nciif,  i6s.  l8oi 

1409  Kromaycr  de  Usu  Lingu.p  Arabica?,  3s.  6d.  Franc  1707 

1410  Kroll's  General  Tarif,  or  Book  of  Rates  for  tbe  Russian  Em- 

pire, in  English,  Dutch,  and  Russian,  toar^i",  63.    Amst. 

1784 

141 1  Kallii  Fundamenta    Linguie  Arabicae,  nrx,  hoards,    3s.  6d- 

Hofnw,  1760 

1412  Ludwig's  German  and  Eng.  Dictionary,  2  vols,  /(j./ri/v,  il,  4'?. 

1736  and  1745 

1413  Ditto,  2  vols,  neat,   al.  as.         Leipzig,  1-^6^ 

1414  Ditto,  2  vols,  miv  and  neat,  i\.  ^%.  ■  ^T9^ 

1415  Dit'o,  2  vols,  ntiv,  inRxiJJiu,  2I.  I2i.  6d.  -  1791 

1416  Littleton's  Latin  Dictionary,  5s.  6d.  1725 

141 7  Ditto,  best  edition,  IDS.  6d.  -_—  I7J5 

1418  Leigh  Dictionnaire  de  la  Langue  Saintc,  4s.  6d.    Amst.  1703 

14x9  Ludolfi  Grammatica  Russica,  9s.  Ox.  16^6 

1420  Lemon's  Eng.   Etymology,  or  Derivative  Dictionar)',  boards, 

los.  6d.  1783 

1411  Maussacus  Harpocrationis  Dictionarium  in  Dccem  Rhetoris, 

6s.  —  —  —  Paris,  1614 

1422  Michaelis  Supplementorum  Lexicon  Hebraica   Pars  Prima, 

Jeived,  IDS.  6d.  —  —  ^^7^4 

1413  Morell  Thesaurus  Grajca?  Poeseas,  with  Portrait  by  Hogarth, 

a  tat,  jl.  IDS.  Elnti,  iy62 

1424  Nov  us  Apparatus  Virgilii  Poeticus,  d.  Paris,  1683 

1425 Gheco  Latinus  ex  Isocrate,  Demosthene,  &c. 

ros.  6d.  —  —  —         Paris,  1754 

t4z6  Noldii  Con<;ordia]1ta^  Particularuin  Ebrxo-Cltaldaicarum,  12s. 

Jgna,  1 734 


40  D'iCt'ionarus,andCra7?}mars.  Quarto.  [Priestley,  14,^, 


427  Nasmith  Cntalogiis  Liborum  Manuscriptoruni  CoJle 
poris  Christi,  half  bound,  uncut,  los.  6d.  Co7i 


Cor- 

'ant.   I'j'jJ 

428  Opkii  Chaldaismus,  Targismico,  Talmudico,  Rabbinicus,  3s. 

Kitoni,  1696 

429  Pnrkhurst's  Heb.  &:  Eng.  Lexicon,  neat,  il.  4s.  iyj-8 

430  Pctit's  Htbrew  Grammar,  y^-K.V(^.  4s.  6d.  —  ■'752 
451   Robertson's  Thesaurus  GraecQ  Latinum,  iivrw/j  ^/V/r,  4S> 

432  — -! : Linguae  Sanctx,  Bti/fii,  10%.  6A.     1685 

433  Richardson's  Arabic  Grammar,  new  atid?ie>jt,.i\.  i8oi_ 

434  Rousseau  Ditionnairede  iVIusic,  I4<,  —         Paris,  1^6^^ 
43=;  Rimcliiii  Lexicon  Crilico  Sacrum,  165.  —  1730 

436  Rosemnller  Orationem  qua  Munus  Professoris  Linquae  Ara- 

b  ca?,  Boards',  4s.  -         —  1 —  Lipfioe,  1 796 

437  Stephani  Dictionamm  Latino  Gnxcum,  45.         Lutcbicc,  15^54 

435  Scapula;  Lex.  GrKCo  Latirtum,  fos.  6d.  —  1631 

439  Sportsman's  Dictionary, />/o/«,  ;7£V/,  I Ss.  —  ^77^ 

440  Seberi  Index  Homericus,  4s.  6d.  —    .  1604 

441  Seaman  Grammiitica  Lingnae  Turcica;,  Oxov't.v,  1670 

442  Sionitx,   (Gabr.)   Grammatica    Arabica    Maronitam  U;   ps. 

Lutetia:,   1616 

443  Sewell's  Dutch  and  Eng.  Eng.  and  Dutch  Dictionary,  a  vols. 

half  hound,  6^.  —  _  1 708 

444  Ditto,  2  vols.  &s.  1727.    D.lto.  2  vols.  in,i,'i6s.  6d.  1749 

445  Ditto,  1  vols,  hejl  edition,  ncii,  2].  las.  6dl  —  176(5 

446  "Sobrino  Dicdonario  Espaniola  Franccsa  y  Latina,  per  Cormon, 

3  torn,  in  I,  BuJJia,  extra,  2I.  7s.  Attihcres,  1789 

447  Schwan    Djctionnaire,    Allera.    et  Fr.     Fr.    et   Allemand, 

■    6  vols,    neatly   half  bound,   uncut,   61.   i6s.    6d.     Manh, 

1783,  hc<x 

448  Siraonis  Onomasttcon  "Vetris  Testament!,  5s.  Hal<£,  1741 

449  Trcsti  Lexicon  Syriacum    Novi    Testamenti    5s.  Cotbenis, 

'  1623 

4<;o  Verwey  Thesaurus  Culta;  LatinitaJtis,  5s.  Gaud^,  1703 

451  Vallanccy's  Irish  Grammar,  neat,  i\.  is.  Dub.  I'j'j^ 

452  Veneroni  Diet.  Ital.  et  Fr.  Fr.  et  Ital.  8s.  ■ —  1724. 

453  Ditto,  IDS.  6d.  1729, — Ditto,  ]].  IS.  —  Pam,  1769 

454  Ditto,  /leji  edition,  by  Placardi,  2  vols.  ll.  is.  Paris,  1769 

455  Willpiet  Lexicon  Linguae  Arabicae,  wrtu  boards,  il.  is.     1784 

436  J^lito,  nnu  and  negi,  il.  5s.  — '        '"    " —         17S4 
457  William's  Concordance  to  the  Greek  Testament^  iodrJv,  8s. 

41^  Whitcr's  Elymologicon  IMagnum,  boards,  i6s.         Camb.  1800 

459  Walker's  Pronouncing  Dictionary,  t/^tc  arw^  7;^;?/,  il.  us.  6d. 

460  Wolff  Dansk  og  Engelsk,  Ord.  Bog.  neiv  and  neat,  i8s.     1779 

461  Walters's  Eng.  and  Welsh  Dictionary,  wi^w  fi7;J  w^j^,       1794 

462  Ziegenbalg  Grammatica  Damulica,  12s.         Hala,  Sax.  17 16 


Arts  and  Sciences.     Quarto. 

[463     A  NXOTAZIONI  Sopra  la  Coltiyazione  di  Luigi  alanKnni, 
XX     as.  —  —  —  Padovt,  1745 


H.  Hglborn.]  ArU  and  Scievces.     Quarto.  41 

1464  Booth's  Book-keeping,  hoards,  13s.  —  1789 

1465  Bowles's  Book  of  Cyphers, /fiff^.  2S.6d,  —  179^ 

1466  Boms  Amalgamation  of  Gold  and  Silver  Ores,  by  Raspcj 

boards,  12s.  —  —  —      _     ^79* 

1467  Bates  on  Drawing,  Limning,  Colouring,  and  Painting,  2s< 

1468  Bongard  le  Petit  Flambeau  de  la  Mer,  is.  6d.  1731 

1469  Bromley  on  the  Fine  Arts,  vol.  i,  boards,  ros.  6d.  -  1793^ 

1470  Birch's  Historv  of  the  Royal  Society,  4  vols,  neat,  2I.  2S.   1756 

1471  Barrow  Lectiones  GeometriciP,  2s.  —  1670 

1472  BuggeObservationes  AstronomicaeAnnis,  1781,  ^^n^^,  hoards, 

plites,  I2S,  —  -    —  liaiame,  1784 

147.3  Borda  Tables  Tri{;onometriques  Decimales  ou  Table  de  Log- 

rithmes./t-icTi/,  il.  IS.  —  Paris.  Anq.        v 

1474  Castel  Mathematique  Universelle,  a -torn,  en  i,  12s.         175^^ 

1475  Crivelli  Elementide  Fisica,  2  torn,  en  i,  7s.  Vcn.  I7jx. 

1476  Corradi  de  Cakmi  Differenziale  Integrale,  5s.  Mod.  1743 

1477  Cavallooii  Air, /o^r^^j-,  i6s.  —  —  1 781 
J478  Cunitighamc's 'lactic  of  the  British  Army  reduced  to  Detail, 

p'atcsyjcwcd,  I2S.  —  —  .  1804 

1479  Deluc's  Account  of  a  Hydiometer.yi-it-v/f,  is.  6d.       Yen.  1738 

1480  Doria  Opera  Mathematiche,  hoards,  2S.  6d.  Vcn.  1738 

1481  Duhamel  Elemens  de  I'Architecture  Navale,  avec  Fig.  il.  is, 

Vav'ts,  175  a 
148a  Desaguliers  Lectures  of  Experimental  Philosophy,  as.  6d.  1719 

1483  Dcsajuliers  Experimental  Philosophy,  vol.  I,  plates.    los.  6d. 

1745 

1484  Ditto,  2  vols.  BtV7<,3l.  3s.  —  —  1745 

1485  Ditto,  2  vols,  ?.v.'//,  3!.  ^s.  Ditto,  3I.  7s.  —  1763 
J486  Ditto,  a  vols.  T^Tj  wfflA,  3I.  los.                    —  1763^ 

1487  Emerson's  Mechanics, /•/«/.{,  7;fw  rtwJ  ?UY//,  il.  IS.  •  1800 

1488  Enfield's  Inrtitutes  of  Natural  Philosophy,  I3i.  '7    '- 

1489  Ditto,  n€=aj  mid neat'y  bound,  i\.  j^^.  —  '799 
J490  EulerTlieoria  Motus  Luuae,  IDS.  6d.  toardsi  .,  17^3 
J491  — ! —  Institutiones  Calculi  Intergralis,  2    ion\.7Jeaf,  il.  4.S.  <: 

Ptlropo?,  1763 
1491  Edward's  Practical  Treatise  ol  Perspective, />  W/j,  nc:;:  toards; 

jl.8s.  —  —  —  J803 

1493   Ditto,  tnw  and  ueatly  hound,  i\.  i^a.  .  ys^  1803 

^494  Euclidis   Elementa,    interleaved    with  RJS,  .  notes  by  Di-.  ; 

Collier,  2S  6d.  —  —  Oxoniie,  1731 

1495  Ferguson's  Lectures,/.W<rj,  Tz^f  A^arJIf,  4s.  6d.  '-■-  i^^A 
7496  Falconer's  Marine  Dictionary, />'«/(7,"'Ut/;>' 77tfL7/,  1 1.  4s.        1769 

1497  Ferronii    Magnitudinum  Exponeutiaiiura     Lograthmorum, 

7s.6d.  —  —  ~        •    F.or.  lySz 

1498  Fale's  Art  of  Dialling,  Black  Lett^  is.  6di  —  16 sa 
^499  Gravesende's  Natural  Philosophy,  2  \o\%.  plates,  ij.  is,  1747 
1450  Gardener's  Tables  of  Lograthims,  il.  i8s.  —  1-43 
T^oi  Gunter's  \Vorks.y>07//«/>;cr/',  as.  6d.  —  xdK.'i 
)jo2  Galilei    Opera    Maihcmatica,    4   toxw.  boards,   il.    us,   6d. 

Piido'va,  1744 

7503  Guicuardini's  Account  of  Flemish  School  of  Painting  fe^icd 

IS.  6d.  -  -  ^        _  '    ,.^'^ 


4  2  (     Jrts  and  Sciences.      Quarto.  [Priestley,  143, 

J  504  Hclsham  Physica  Expefimentalis  Newtoniana,  fd<uje:l,  4s. 

V'jidob.  1769 
I5'^5  Hutton's  Dissertations  on  Natural  Philosophy,  i>ay  ^&tt7/if,  15s. 

i^^oo  Diana n  Repository,  vew  and  neat,  i8.-?.  ^774" 

1-07  ■ —  Mathenicitical   Dictionary,  2   vols,   ruiv  and  luaty 

3I.  los.  —  —  —  1796 

150S  Harrison  on  Curve?,  7«fim^T;/j/,  4s.  6(1.  —  1790 

1509  Hartmanni  Stereometria  Inniura,  AZorotvc,  4s,  Fmncof.  i66\ 
Jjio  Harriott's  Tables  for  Improvement  of  Landed  Estates,  seived, 

23.   6d. 
J511  Hale's  Analysis ^gationum,  7;/: a^,  _5s.  —        Dublin,  ijS^ 

1512  Hellin's  Mathematical  Essays,  4s.  6d.  -.  —  1788 

J513   Hutchinson's  Practical  Seamanship, /i/a^^s,  los,  6d.  1777 

15 14  Ditto,  half  bound,  13s.  —  Liverpool,  1781 

1 515  Dhto,  neat  y /jiz/f  bound,  i6s.  —  Liver  poo',  i'}()^ 
i,$i6  Hobbes's  Elements  of  Philosophy, />/fl/tfs,  3s.  6d.  10,56 
15 1 7  Hatton's  Merchants  Magazine,  IS.  6d.              —                1697 

J  518  ;- System  of  Arithmetic^  2s.  6d.  —  \  ""   1721 

2519  Hugeni  Opnscula  Posthuma, /(?arc/*j  5s.         —        Amji.  1^23 

1520  Jesuit's  lerspective, /,<rtf/,  14s.  —  —         174,-; 

152 1  Jacob  on  Wheel  Carriai;es,  4s.  6d.  —         —  J  773 

1522  Jones's  (VVm.)  Natural  Philosophy, /«ff</,  7s.  6d.  1762 

1525  Kippliug's  Elementary  Part  of  Sraitli's  Optics, fnvcd,  los.  6d. 

1778 
1524  Kraftii  Mechanic?.,  a  Tetens,  f^ived,  7s.  6d.  Wifmaritv,  1778 
1325  Lai resse's  Art  of  Painting,/)  a^^.f,  1 8s.  —  1778 

1526  Longs   Astronomy, //a/<^.v,  2  vols,  new  and  neat,  il.  us.  6d. 

1742 

1527  \y\ito,  i\o\s.  large  paper,  fcti'edfiX.^s.  —  1742 

3528  De  la  Land  Abrege  de  Navigation,  7/f«^,  9s.  Puris,  i-]<^^ 

3529  L'Esprit  de  Clairzc.,feived,  is.  6d. 

1530  Lewis's   Commerce   of  Ans,  plates,  Icirge  paper,   half  loimd, 
wicut,  iL  i6s.  • —  —  17*^3 

3531  Love  s  Art  of  Surveying,  IS.  6d.  —  1688 

3532  Lyons  on  Electricity,^/a/tfj,  3oarJA-,3S.  6d.  —  1780 

3533  Lagrange  Theorie  des  Fonctions  Analytiqucs,  12s.  Paris, An.  5 
1534  Lescallier  Traite  Pratique  du  Greement  des  Vaisseaux,^/«^a-, 

2  vols,  boards,  il.  los.  —  —  l^or,  1791 

i$3$  Muschenbrook  Tentamina  Experimentorum,  Naturalium,  4s. 

Ludg.Bat.  1 73 1 
l$i6  Mudge's  Description  of  his  Time-keeper,  boards,  il.  is.  1799 

1537  Magellan's  Description  des  Octans  ct  Sextans  Anglo:s,/tfiia/, 

4s.        ^  —    '  —  —  iaris,  1775 

1538  Monteage's  Debtor  and  Creditor,  IS.  (5d.  —  1690 

3539  Martin  (Ben.)  on  Solar  Eclipscy^it-'^^f,  i.s.  6d.  1764 

3540  Moxon's  Mechanick  Exercises  or  Doctiine  of  Handy  works, 

ixols.pl .tct^Jti  rce  and  jteai,  —  1693 

3541  Meerman'«  Specimen  Calculi  Fluxionalis,yki't'i,  is.  6d.  Bnt'. 

'     ■  1742 

3542  Murray  on  Ship  B  lildi:  g, /,ij/?  <f^/V.  il.  us.  6d.  1765 
150.3  Masere's  Scripiores  Logarithraici,  3  toni;3l.3s.  1791^  '^''^• 
jj44  Ma)'^r  Tabulae  Motunm  Solis  et  Lanae,ymY'i.,i5s.  177° 


H.  Holborn.]  Arts  and  Sciences.     Quarto.  43 . 

^SiS  ^lar'in  (Ben.)  Perspective,  2s.  6d, 

1546  Mascall's  Practical  Book  of  Customs,  hoards,  4s.  ^799. 

1547  Newhouse's  Kavigati'ni,2S.6d.  —  —  1708 
Ij48  New  oni  Lectiones ()ptic.x%  4s.  —  —  1/29 
1549  Ne\vto:)'s  Meihod  of  Fluxions,  nc  t,  7s.  6d.  1736. 

'5,5*  ~!  hilosoph  a;  NaturaltsPriiicipia,  ??<:«/,  12s.  1726 

J551    lywio,  very  ne  t,  I'  rge  paper,  i6s.              —              —  1726 

155a  Ncwtoni   Principia    Mathemaiica  a  Jaquier,  3   torn.  ho:rds, 

41.4s.  —  —  Colonia;  JjCo 

^  5.53  Initio,  3  vols,  nnv  avd  e  'rg-n'Iy  J  on  d,  5I.  5s.  1 760 

'554  ^t^wtou's  Natural  !  hilosophy,  by  Thorp,  ne^Vy  loards,  il.  rs. 

i8oi 
^%S^  Newtoui  Opera,  n  Horslej',  5  X.Gxx\,nc^v  {cards,  lol.  los.   1779 
J5j;6  North  on  ;  ish  and  Fish  \\^xi(\i,  fcived,  2s. 
^SSl  Price's  Obstr^adons  on  die  Catliedral  Church  of  Salisbury, 

p'ote<,fcived,  9s.  *—  —  1753 

^Sh^  Pitisci  Trigonometria,  2S.  6d.  - —  1600 

^559  P'ie's  British  Carpenter, /)/«/.?i-,  7s.  6d.  —  176^ 

1560  Pembe.  ton's  View  of  Newton's  Philosophy,  r?f<2^  7s.  6d.  1723 
ij^i  Priestley  on  Electricity, />a/fo>, /f.-z/,  14s.  —  1769 

156a  Philosophical   Transactions,    Abridged    by    Loa thorp,  i<ic, 

II  vols,  neat,  5I.  i  5s.  6d.  —  1 722,  &:c. 

^5^3    Philosophical  Transactions  for  1790,  2  parts,ytafi,  12s.   1790 

1564  Ditto,  part  I,  io.','rc/.f,  6s.  —  —  '797 

1565  Plictho  de  L'Artede  Tcntori,  9s.  —  Fenciia,  l^^o 
1366  Poley  Architectura  Civilis,  m  Dutch,  2S.  yimji,  1793 

1567  Papin's  Digester  or  Engine  for  Sotteniug  Bones,//fl/Ci-,  7s.  6d. 

1681 

1568  Power's  Experimental  Philosophy.//w/«,  3s.  —  1664 
1369  Robson's  Grammar  for  Drawing, /or/r.'J, //•://«,  1,5s.  '799 
1.570  Rutheforth  Ordo  Institutionum  Physicarm,  boards,  2S.  1743 
1571  Richardson's  Works  on  Painting, />/rt/t.v,  ^c7.vr^/-,  14s.  1792 
137a  Rutherford's   Natural  Philosophy,  2    soh. platen,  ll.  lis.  6d. 

174S 

1573  Sutherland's  Ship  Fuilders  Assistant,  plates,  6s.  1 7 1  x 

1574  Smart's-Tables  of  Interest,  as.  6d.  —  1726 
"^SIS  Ditto,  Improved  by  Brand,  7U"iu, /jourds,  los.  6d,  17 
I57<5  T)hto,7!ew  and  wut/y  l'Cti7u/,  ijS.              —             —          17 

1577  Semple  on  Building  in  Water, />Wi'J,  13s.  Dxl>.ijy6 

1578  Soane's  Designs  in  Architecture, — Ovci-ton's  Temple  Buil- 

der's Companion,  e'tgant,  12s.  —      ^  '7^9 

'579  Seller's  Practic.'il  Navigation,  IS.  6d.  —  1689 

1380  Seneb  er  Traite  D'Arithmutiquc,  fcived,  6s.      Laufavnc,  1764 
1581  Sprat's  History  of  the  Roynl  Society,  2s.  6d.  1C6'] 

1583  Sauseuil's  Manoeuvere:,  or  Skilful  Sc3i\MaB^p>lates,Lo:rd,,()>r. 

178S 
^f)^3  Store  Investigandsj  Chystallifodinarum  CEconomie,_/f'iyf/f,  is. 

Turci,  1783 

1584  Transactions  of  the  Royal  Society  of  Edinburgh,  vol.  1,  boards, 

^    15s                  -_                 __                  —  1-90 

^j'^5  ^aiidcrliorst  Mechinarnm  Universal,  2S,  yirnft.  17.^7 

i^^S6  Waller's  Essay  of  Natural  Experiments,  3s.  6d.  {684 

^5^7  Waliis  Mcchauica  Sive  d  •  Totu,  IS.  6d.           —  1670 

Ga 


44  Arts  and  Sciences.      Quarto.  [Priestley,  145, 

1588  Williamsoii's  Short  Hand,  MS.  IS.  6d.  —  1775 

1^89  NNilsonon  Electricityj/i-ur//,  IS.  —  —  1780 

1590  Woolaston  f)n  Making  Unu'.  Meridian,  IS.  6d.         Deal,  179.^ 

1591  : Fasciculus  Astrouornicus,  boards,  18s.  1800 

1593  \Vlntehursi'j  Formation  of  the  Karth,  RuJJij,  17s.  179^ 


/ 

Natural  History y  Agrkulturey  Minijigy  8(c.  Quarto. 


1593  A  LBIN'S  Natural  History  of  Spiders,  flfTf,  il.  IS.        1736 

1594  Jl\     Ammani   Stirpiuni    Rariorum   in  Imperio   Rutheno, 

Iconeset  Descript.iitfvr^/j,  IDS.  6d,         —         P<:troj>.  I'j^g 
1^95  Bell's  Engravings  ol  the  Arteries,  Loards,  i6s.  1801 

1596  Batsch    Dispositio  Geuerura  Plantarum  Jenensium,  hoards, 

js,6d.  —  —  —  J'tna,;  1 

I J97  Bruckinanni  Epistolae   Itinerariae,  5  torn.  TPiariy  pUues,  3I.  3s. 

Woip.  1742 
159,8  Bern's  New   Broccss  of  Amalg.imation  of  Gold  and  Silver 

Ores, /wa;7fy.  los.  6d.  —  —  1791 

1.^9  Born  Mcthode  d'Extraire  les   MetaiiK  Parfart  des  Minerai.i 

par  la  Mercure,  f/(_g".  hound,  12s.  —  Vi  n.  1788 

1600  Bulibn    Histoire   Naturelle  des  Mineraax,  4  torn.  pLt<s,in 

l>oarJs,  i\.  2s.  —  ^  • —  Paris,  1783. 

l6oi  BoerbaaveQilronomi.iiAnlmalis,  MZfln;'//^/a,  5^'  ^741 

t6o^  Barrough's  Method  of  Phys'c,  m-  —  1624 

1603  Boutchcr  on  Forest  Trees,  9s.  — -  Ediab.iyj^ 

1604  Barbuts  Insects  of  Linneeus.  coloured,  boards,  2I.  2s.  1781 

1605  Bradley's  History  of  Succulent  Plants,/rar<:<',  near,  il.  lis.  6d. 

17.39 

1606  Butler's  Historic  of  Bees,  4s.  —  —  1625 
!<5o7  Biichneri  de  Mennorabilibus  Voigtlandiae,  5s.  ^743 

1608  Broussonet  Piscium  Descr.  et  Iconcs,  large  pap-,  r,  hoards,  6s. 

1609  Eauhini  Pinax  ct  Pn  dronius  Theatri  Botanici.  12s,    Bas.  1671 

1610  BushcU's   Abridgment  of  Lord  Bacon's  Theory  of  Mineral 

Prosecutions,"  7s.  6d.  —  —  1659 

161 1  Commelini  PrajludiaBotanlca,  L.  B.  1703,  Siegesbeck  Botano* 

Sophia,  6s.  —  —  Petr.  1737 

1612  Dietrich   Gites  de   Mineral  des  forges,   &c.  des  Pyrenees,  4 

tcm.  in  2,  ««r,  2I.  12s.  6d.  —  Purw,  1786 

i6i3  Evelyn's  Silvn   or    D^Kcyurse    on   Forest   Trees,  by  Hunter, 

:i\oh.  pl.tc--,i''r^.io.'iVd,  3I.  12s.  6d.  York,  1786 

i6r4  Freind  Opera,  Medica,  kc  ^,45.  6d.  —  Paris,  i-/^^ 

/6i^  Pox's  Remark.^  on  ,'\giiculture  Reports,  / if^J,  2=.  1796 

i6i6  Forskal  Descrrptio  Auamalium  quae  in  Itinere  Orientale  Ob- 

servavitj/'titY/,  7s.  6d.  • —  Haunite.  I'jJ^ 

i6iy  Fuessly  Archives  de  I'Histolre   des  Insects,  pLics,  coloured ^ 

Loirds,  1].  ys.  —  —  JFintenhour,  lygj^ 

.1618  Fcrrarius  de  FloruinCultura,  4s.  —  Rom^,  i6^^3 

iGig.  Fungi  Carrariensis  IJistoria,  2s.  —  Pat.'i'Jo,  1^66 

ji6»o  Gouau  Historia  l'j:.cium,  Lat.  ct  Fr.  7s.  6d.  Arg.'iyyo 


H.-Holborq.J'     NaturdlWftory,^Agncidtwre',iS^c.    Qharto,  45 

1621  Guettard  Mincralogie  de  Davtphine,  2  X.o\x\.eleg.  al.  is.  Vc^'ut 

1779 

1622  Grevin  deux  Livres  des  \tYi\x\%,flates,  5s.  -  -<^«i/.  1568 

1623  Guidiusdc  Mineralibus,  2s.  6d.  —  Kk.  1625 

1624  Hunter's  Anatomical^Description  of  the  Human  Gravid  Ute- 

rus, boards,  4^%.  —  —  1794 

1625  Hellot  Fonte  des  Mines,  des  Fonderies,  &c.  a  torn,  plates,  neat, 
\  j1.  l6s.  --  —  Paris,  IJ^O 

1626  Haller  Bibliotheca  Botanica,  2  torn,  toards,  il.  lis.  6d.      1771 

1627  Joblot  Observations   d'Histoire  Naturelle  faits   avcc  le  Mi- 

croscope, avcc  Fig.  los.  6d.  —  I'./rj.f,  1754 

1628  Jar's  Voyages  Metaliurgeques,  3  torn. ^Ltes.  boards.  2I.  12s.  6d. 

Z)w/.  1774 

1629  Klein  Historiae  A\inm,f>I(ius,6s.  —        Lub.ca-,  1750 

1630  Natuvalis  Dispositio  Echinodermatuin,  5s.  Gcdani,  1735 

1631  Lourciri  Flora  Cochinchinensis,  2  toiu. fciueJ,  i8s.  Jt79o 
J632  Morgagiii  on  Dhtz^es.^  vols.  7ie-u  anil  elegant,  2I.  2s.  27*59. 

1633  Miller's  Gardener's  Dictionary,  2  vols.  il.  us.  6d.  Dub,  1764 

1634  ^i^f-to,  ahridgcd,  bound  in  HuJ/iii,  il.  ^s.  —  1771 

1635  Mawes's  Gardener's  Dictionary,  Tz^w/,  il.  IS.  177S 

1636  Memoire  sur  des  Bois  de  Cerfs  Fossilija,  ^/ates,  coloured,  ncait 

IDS.  6d.  —  —  —  CVtrrwble.  I'jy6 

16;^"]  Macquer's  Dictionary  of  Chemistry,  n^<7^,  1 8s,  1771 

T638  Mayer  Description  Machina;,  lonrJi,  is.  6d.  Gotiingce,      1800 

1639  Maniere  de  Cnltiver  la  Vigne  et  de  faire  le  Vin  en  Cham- 

]5agnej  3s.  6d.  —  —  Rtims,  ijij 

1640  Muntiijgii  Vera  Herba  Britannica  reperta,  2s.  6d.  A/nJi.   1681 

1641  Marshall's  Minutes  of  Agriculture, /'t^jn/j.  los.  6d.  1788 
1642 Experiments  of  Agriculture,  ^oarrfi,  7s.  '779 

1643  Macbiide's  Practice  of  Physic,  Kt';,;,  il.  us.  6d.  ^77* 

1644  Nicols's  Lapidary  or  History  oC  Precious  Stones,  4s.  165a  ' 

1645  ^^orth  on  Fish  and  Fish  Ponds,yt?u<v/,  2s. 

1646  Nicholson's  Chemical  Dictionary,  2  vols.  f/^^.  3I.  ^795 

1647  Pt^nnant's  Arctic  Zoology,  ^  vols,  bejl  edition, phtcSt  4I.  14s.  6d. 

^79» 

1648  Ditto*  3  vols.  ?/^/?f^  ioa«^/,  4I.  14s.  6d.  —  ^79* 

1649  Plats  Jewel  House  of  Art  and  Nature,  4s.  "  —  1653 
1 050  Bitter  Fossilia,  5s.  —  —  Hclrnjlud,!-]^ 
1651  Bail  Historia  lasectorum,  14s.  —  —  17 10 
i6j2  Schreiber  Traite  sur  Li  Science  de  i'Exploitatation  des  Mines, 

2  ton),  avec  Fig.  eleg.  gilt  leaves,  2I.  is.  Paris,  17S8 

1653  Salmon's  Practice  of  Curing  Diseases,  3s.  ^.  1694 

l6j4  Soldani  Saggio  Orittograiica,  boards,  flatea,  6s.  Sienna,  1780 
J635  Salnove  Vchcrlc  Rdyalle,  los.  6d.  —  Paris,  166^ 

16^6  SelHi  Historia  Tercdinis  Marini,  5s.  —  Traj.  i'/,)3 

i6j7  Schaeft'eii   Botanica  Expeditior,  coloured  plates,  i8s.  Ratijb. 

1763 
{658  Smellie's  Philosophy  of  Natural  History,  Rujffia,  i\.  is.    1790 

1659  Scguierii  Blbliotlieca  Botanica,  6i.  —  Hapcc,  1740 

1660  Schmiedel  FoSsiUa  Metalica,  t<?/cw^c'<//>/a/ej,  il.  1  is.  6d.  Horimb, 

1753 
ii56i  Toumefoot  Inititutionea  Rei  Herbariee,  3  torn.  il.  is.  1719 
x'66»  Winslow's  Anatomy,  by  Douglas, /-/^/a,  12.        —  1756 


46       Natural  WJiory,Jgricuhure,l^c.     Octavo,      [Priestley,  ^45, 

166.3  Wildmnn  on  Bees,/ uW,  2s,  6d.  —  —  i7<58 

1664  Young's  Experimental  Agriculture,  2  Vi  b.  neat,  2I.  i2e.  6d. 
i66j  Ziaitnermann    Specimen  Zoologiae  Geographice,    ros.    6d, 

Lat'^.  Bet.  1777 


History,  AntiquitleSy  Miscellanies,  Poetry,  Sic.  Octavo. 

1C66    \  NALYTICAL  Review,    28  vols,  half  bound,  cut,  41,4s. 
f\.  i78S,&c. 

1667  Asiatic  Researches,  6  vols,  neve  and  elegant,  3I.  3s.  1801 

1668  AyeeB   Akbcry   or   the  Institutes  of  the   Lmperor  Akbcr, 

2  vols,  n  iu  and  neat,  il.  —  —  iSco 

1669  Anson's  Voyage  Round  the  World,  new  and  ?ieat,  8s.  1780 

1670  Ad.inson's  Voyage  to  Senegal,  7it«/,  6s.  —  1759 

167 1  Akenside's  Pleasures  of  Imagination,  5s.  6d.  Ditto,  3s.  174^ 

1672  Aubrey's  Miscellanies,  4s.                  —             —  1714 
1673' Addison's  Freeholder,  wf If,  Z'i?ari.y,  4s.               —  ^75^ 

1674  Art  of  Rhetoric, /.cr/r(/5,  2s.  6d.  —  i?aJ.'iw,  1792 

1675  Atwood's  History  of  Dominica,  ho'irds,  2s.  6d.  1791 
■1676  Asiatic  Researches,  vol.  5, /;o.//y/j,  5s  6d.            —  1799 

1677  ■  Antiqiiitates  Sarisbiuienses,  boards,  4s.  6d.  S.Jisbur)',  1777 

1678  Anti-Jacobin  or  V\  eekly  Examiner,  2  \ oh.  elf g.  C)S.  1/99 

1679  Addison's   Miscellaneous   Works,    by   Tickell,  4  vols,  maf^ 

il.  IIS.  6d.                 —                 —  —  1765 

1680  I)itto,4  vols.  7Z(W, />0i7rf/j-,  ll.  l6s.  —  17^5 

1681  Addison's  Remarks  on  Italy,  2S.  6d.  —  170.5 
16S2  Athenian  Oracle,  4  vols.  1 8s.                —  —  1706 

1683  ■ Sports,  3s.  —  —  —  1707 

1684  Anacharsis's  Travels  into  Greece,  5  vols,   new, boards, plates,, 

il.  5s.  —  —  : —  ,    1796 

168^  American  Senator,  by  Tho.  Carpenter.  2  vols.  5s.  Phil.  1796 
j686  Account  and    Extracts  of  the  Manuscripts  in  the  Library  of 

the  King  of  France,  2  vols.  iouT/fi,  4s.  —         ^779 

1687  Aikin's  Miscellaneous  Pieces,  TZfff^,  3s.  —  1775 

1688  Academicifi  Contributions  of  Original  and  Translated  Poetry, 

2S.  —  — -  —  Cumb.  1795 

1689  Armstrong's  Post  Roads  between  London  and  Edinburgh,  5s. 

1777 

1690  Ascham  (Roger)  on  Education,  2S.  6d.  —  17 11 

1691  Annual  Necrology  for  1797  and  8,  hoards,  los.  6d.  1800 
169;*  Antiquities  of  St.  Peter's,  or  the  Abbey  Church  of  Westmin- 
ster, 2  vols. /)/.v/ J,  14s.              —             —  1722 

1693  Ashmole's  ( >rder  of  the  Carter,  la-gc paper,  7s.  6d.  ^7^5 

1694  Andrews's  History  of  the  American  War,  4  vols.  I'^s.        1785 

1695  D'Alembcits  Select  Eulogies.  2  vols,  new,  boards,  5s.        I799> 

1696  Ai\i\\.\2\  K.eg\s\.er,  ^iwih.  h'df  bound,  uneui,  15L  1758,  ice. 
3697  Ditto,  //tit;  r.T.d neatly  hound,  18I.  i8s.  —  ^758,  &c. 

1698  Annual  Ri'gister;  (.sew)  half  hound,  unctit,  4s.  6d.  each. 

1791-4 

1699  Annual  Register  for  1792,  ne:i;LoarJi,^s.  —  1/99 


H.  Holborn.]  Hijlory,  Antiquities fi^c.     Octavo.'  47 

1700  -Ditto,  foi  1795.7200  boards,  ps. — Ditto,  1802,  ne<UJ  hourds,  9s. 

1S03 

1701  Annual  Register,  (Rivington)  1792,  2  vols,  half  bound,  uncutj 

8s.  —  —  —  179S 

1702  Annual  Register,  vol.  2,  (Inde>;to)  mw  boards,  1781^  to  1792, 

4S.                —                  —                    — .  1799 

3703  Axxnsco  GercstGO,  a  Vop.m,  boards,  2S.                  —  1800  ' 

17,04  Ancient  and   MoUern  Universal   History,  Oo  vols,  board.-, 

1 81. 18s.                 —        .  '  .  -—             -i-  1779 

170 •■;  Berkley's  Minute  Philosopher,- 2  vols.  5s.            —  ^73^ 

1706  Karlows  E^nglish  Peerage,  2  vols.  6s.                  —  ^775 

1707  Bush's  Ilib.  rnia  Cnriosa, /^o'//-i/>,  2s.                   —  1769 

1708  Brissot's  Commerce  of  America  with  Europe,  i<7<2r^5, 3s.  1794. 

1709  Byrom's  Narrative,yHirr/,4s.                      —  1768 

1 7 10  Burn's  Poems,  2  vols,  ^oar</.v,  7s.              —             —  1798 

1711  Baker's  Reflections  upon  Learning,  2S.  —  ^75^ 
I J 12  Brown's  Essay  on  the  Characteristics,  neat,  2S.  6d.  17.')* 
J  7 13  Burney's  Memoirs  and  Lilc  of  Metaitaslo.  3  vols,  boards,  185. 

1796 

1 7 14  British  Critic,   11  vols.  Wri^,  2I.  2S.  —  17.93,  &:c. 

1715  Ditto,  22  vols,  in  Numbers,  5I.  5s.  —  —  1793 

1 7 16  Ditto,  various  odd.  Numbers,  half  price, 

1717  Bacon's  (f^ord)  Works,  lo  vols.  }iezv,  boird-;,  4I.  1803 
J718  Biographical  Dictionary,  ij^  vols,  neiv  and  deg.  61.  los.  179B 
1719  Bi.vsct's  Life  of  Burke,  3s.  6d.  —  1798 
J  720  Burton's  Anatomy  of  Melancholy,  i'O.vr^^,?,  5s.  1801 
1721  Bovvle's  one  Sheet  Map  of  the  (jlennan  Empire,  2S. 

1732  Brookes's  Gazetteer,  OT.i^v, /i^tu /-oart/v,  9s.  —  1800 

1723  Vi'wxo,  iiciv  Kful  vlcgafit,  ios,6d.  —         —  iSoo 

1724  Brissot  d'Warville's  Relative  Situation  of  France  and  Ame- 

rica, ^J^r^/^,  3s.  — •'        •      —  —  J  788 

1721  Bcnezets  Account  of  Guinea,  boards,  1&.6A.         —  1788 

1726  Burney  State  of  Music,  3  \ols.  boards,  12s.  —  1773 

1727  Burgh's  Political  Disquisitions.  3  voh.boards,  il.  is,  1774 

1728  Bowles's  Sonnet.'j.y^Ti;,'^/,  2s.  6d.  — i-  ■ —  ^79^' 

1729  Bonrgoanne's  Travels  in  Spain>  3  \'o\s.  boards,  i^s.  1789 

1730  Diiio,  2  vols,  nex  and  ju'^tly  bound,  l].  li^.         "    —  ^789 

1731  Buchanan's  Rights  of  the  Crown  of  Scotland,  2s.  6d.  1799 

1732  Brown's  Manners  and  Principles  of  the  Times,  2  \o]s,  m-at, 

38.6d.     .  —  —  —  1757 

1733  Burke  on  the  Sublime  and  Beautiful,  4s.  •<—  1770 

1734  Boulter's  Letters,  2  vols.  4s.  —         —         Dublin,  ly^o 

1735  Buonamici  on  the  Late  Wat  in  Italy,  by  Wisha^t,  exira,  3s.  6d. 

.    '".  .        .  ,  '?5J 

1736  Bucaniers  of  America  (History  of), />/f.7^i',  very  neat,  12s,  1699 

1737  Blackmore's  Alfred.a  Poem,  IR.  6  1.  —  1733 
3738  Bclshams  History  of  Great  Britain,  from   the  Revolution  to 

the   Accts  ion  to  the  Hoase  of  Planover,   2  vols.  ncu.\ 

boards,  I ^A.  —  —  —  1798' 

,1739  Ritouaparte's  Interteptod  Lwtter.s,  2  vols./^;r^/y,  4s.  6d.       1798 

1740  Bclsliams  History  of  George  L  and  IL  2  xois.tinu,  hoards, 

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1 741  Beverley's  History  of  Virginia, //af«,  5s.  —  1722 


48  Hi/ioty,  Aiitiquilfes,  isfc.    Octavo.         [Fiiestky,  143, 

1742  Bosman's  Descriptioa  of  the  Coast  of  Guinea, />/ff^<M,  3s.  6d. 
-  1721 

^743  Buhver's  Cbirologia  or  Natural  Language  of  the  Hand, /;ort- 
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3744  Brown  (The.)  Miscellany  Tracts,  IS.  6d.  -—  1683 

J745  Beauties  oi  Wiltshire,  a  vols,  plates,  boards,  18s.  1801 

(I746  Boothby's  Appeal  from  the  New  to  the  Old  VihigSffcived,  2s. 

1792 

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1748  Bryant's  Observations  on    Rowley's  Poems,  2  vols,  boards,  ^s. 

1781 

1749  Bysshes  Art  of  Poetry,  2s.                  —                 —  17 10 

1750  Bolton's  Extinct  Peerage  of  England,  6or7r^5, 3s.  6d.  I7<59 

1751  Bentham's  J  ragments  on  Gk)vernment,yi'<tw<7,  2s.  6d.  1776 

1752  l^eaujour's  Commerce  of  Greece,  hoards,  6s.         —  3800 

1753  r.uigh's  Art  of  Speaking,  Z>a//'/)£i7/H^,  5s.            —  J784 

1754  Bolir.gbrooke's  Dissertation  on  Parties,  2s.          —  ^754 

1755  Brown's  Essay  on  the Cliaracteristics,  2S.  —  ^1S^ 
J  756  Boccacc's  Decameron,  nf a/,  los.  6d.  —  —  ^74^ 
1757  Burigny's  Life  of  Hugo  Grotius,  3s.  —  —  ^ISA 
17^8  Bulstrode's  Miscellaneous  Letters,  2s.  —  17^5 
37^9  Burnev's Music  in  France  and  Italy,  4s.  —  1/73 
J760  Bacon"s  Essays,  by  Willymott,  2  vols.  8s.              —  1720 

1761 2  vols.yc./rcc-,  i(5s.             —        —  ^787 

1762  Ditto,  2  vols.  i^o^;v/i,  14s.               ' —             — .  -1787 

3763  Burke  on  the  French  \Kc\o\\xi\on J'eued,  3s.  6d.  ^790 

1764  Browne's  (Tho.)  Antiquities  of  Norwich, /i/a^f*,  4s,  6d.  1712 

J 765  Bolton  on  Employment  of  Time,y£'a'^<^/,  IS.          —  i/'jo 

J 766  British  Classics,  (Flarrison's)  6  vols,  cuts,  il.  los.  ^7^$ 

1767  Bancroft's  Natural  History  of  Guiana,  7^t'a/,  .75.  6d.  1769 

1768  Ditto,  new  and  neatly  bound,  9s.  —  —  I7<5y 
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J77D  Blunt's  Letters  to  Granville  Shavpe,  Esq.ykiW,  is.  6d.  1792 
J 771  JBahar  Danush  orGaiden  of  Knov/ledge,  an  Oriental  Romance 

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3772  Ditto,  3  vols.  7i«u  i2«<i  7ir«^  I2s.  —  —  '799 

3773  Ditto,  3  vols^wfii/ a«i/ wtf^  i?zi^7/;^a,  i6s.  —  1799 
1774  Banier  s  Mythology  and  Fables  oi  the  Ancients,  4  -voh.  extra 

hound,  i\.  /^i,  —  —  —  1739 
3775  Bernier's  History  of  the  Late  Revolution,  of  the  Empire  of 

the  Great  Mogul,  4  vols,  in  i,                  —  1676 

r'j'^6  "Ditio,  elegantly  in  Pivjjia,                 —             —  16/ 1 

3777   bcattie's  Essay  on'l'ruth,  r^-Zra  ioaW,  8s.            —  ^774 

1778  Butler's  Hudibras,  by  Grey, />/«/<?i,  2  vols,  ^oar/iv,  1 8s.  3799 

1779  Ditto,  2  vols. /'•5flr</.s  i8s.  —  —  3801 
J780  Ditto,  2  vols,  platen  by  Hogarth,  Jirjl   edition,  extra  bound, 

si.  29.  —  —  —  ^744 

3781  Ditto,  with  Butler's  Remains,  4  vols,  a  fine  Jet,  extra  bound, 

3I.3S.  —         .       —  —  1744-59 

378a  Bo.-,\s  ell's  Life  of  Johnson,  4  vols.  fi<w  andeleg.  al.  as,      3804 


H.  Hoborn.]  Hiitorits,  Antiquh'm,  ^c.  Octavo.  49 

i^Sj  Caernarvonsluie,  (History  and  Antiquities  of)  t.i<7r^/5,  i?.  6d. 

1784  Collins's  Baronatage,  5  vols.,  neat,  il.  15s,         —  1741 

J  7  85 Peerage,  9  vols,  nnv  hoards,  5I.  5s.  1779 

1786  D\\.<iO,  ^  vo\%^  neatly' bound,  ^l- 5^.  —  ^779 

17S7  Chestertield's  Letters,  4  vols.  7/cti^,  il.  4s.  1/74 

1788.  Croker's  Travels  in  I'ortugal,  boards,  3s.  6d.  ^799 

1789  Yi'iUo,  luatly  half  houTid,  4s.  — •  —  ^799' 

1790  Campaign,  1796  in  Germany  and  Italy,  boards,  3  s.  ^79^ 

1791  Chandler's  Debates,  22  vols,  neat,  7I.  7s.  174a 

1792  Charlvoix's  History  of  Paraguay,  2  vols.  7s.  6J.  '^1^9 
179$  Voyage  to  North  America,  2  vols,  neat,  los.  6d. 

1761 
1,794.  Cari'er's  Travels  in  North  America,  12s,  —  ^779 

1.795  Ditto, //«/«,  boards,  12s.  —  —  ^779 

1796  Cliesterfield's  Miscellaneous  Works,  4  vols.  18s.  ^779 

1797  Ditto,  4  Vols,  wrrr, /;o^r</f,   i8s.  .  I779- 

1798  Crutwcll's  Gazetteer,  3  vols,  mti^f,  nc^u,  loardi,  2I.  ^798 

1799  Chantreau's  Travels  in  Russia,  2  iois.;znufl«./ w^'^,  6s.  6d.  1794 

1800  Cox's  Travels   in  Poland,  Russia,  Sweden,   and   Denmark,  5 

vols.   Tieatfy  bound,  il.  IIS.  6d.      ',:     .rrr-           -r-  1792 

1801  Carraccioli's  Lite  of  Lord  Clive,  4  vols,  boards,  14s. 

1802  Cliattertoii's  \\  orks,  by  Gregory,  3  vols,  boardu,  il.  7s.  1803 

1803  Collier's  Essays  on  Moral  Subject.s,  2  vols.  5s.  17.3  a 

1804  Chenier's  Empire  of  Morocco,  2  vols.  los.  1787 

1805  Castle  of  Otraiito,/>/d/^5,6*:7r^f,  4s.  —  1800 
1806 translated  by   Wm.  Marshnl,     large  faper, 

bound,  los.  6d.  —  —  ^791 

1807  Chambers's  Collection  of  CuriousPrintedPieces,  2vols.  5s.  1739 

1808  Chamberlayne's  Great  Britain,  2s.  —  *it^5 
l^og  'Dhio,  best  edition,  m^it,-i'i.6il.  — >  —  1755 
1810  Cantillon  on  Trade  and  Commerce,  2s.  6d.  1759 
16 1 1  Cambridijc's  War  in  India,  4s.  —  178^2 
1812  Clarkson's  Strength  and  Opulence  of  Great  Britain,  la.rdi, 

as."               —                —                —  —     iSoi 

181,3  African  Slave  Trade,  boards,   is.  6d.  1788 

i8 14  Coles's  Life  of  Hubert,  iourd^.^'i.                   —  1/95 

1 8 15  Chardin's  Travels  in  Persia,  2  \ois.  flutes,  10s.  6.  1720 

1816  Campbell's  Sages  Triumph,  4s.                -r  —  1749 

18 1 7  — -  City  of  Glasgow,  4s.  6d.  —  Glas.i'j26 

1818  Corn  Trade  and  Laws,  i-tivi'd,  6s.  —  1766 
j8j9  Courtney's  Campaign  f/>rJvate/yprint'd),  segued  2S.  1800 

1820  Capper's  Statistical  Account  of  the  Population  and  Cultivation 

of  England  and  W;iles,  boards,  2s.          —  180  r 

1821  CamjibcH's  Survey  of  Ireland,^  d/^j,  6s.         —  —     ^777 

1822  Cecco's  Complaint,  by  Hunter,  iviiy*/,  IS.       —  —     i8co 

1823  Copes's  History  ot  the  East  ludies,  scurcc,  5s..  17 '54 

1824  Chalmers  Strength  of  Great  liritain,  seivcd,  2s.  6d  1786 

1825  Ditto,  ^flr<£v,  4s.  6d.                  —                  —  1794 

1826  Carter's  Enquiry  into  the  Irish  Rebellion,   2s.  1/47 

1827  Crantz's  History  of  Greenland,  2  vols,  plates,  neat  and  scan-e, 

il.  IS.  ^        —  —  1767 

^838  Calmct  on  Apparitions,  &c,  7s.  —  —        17^0 

H 


50  Jihtoty,  Antiquities,  &c.    Octavo.  [Priestley,  143, 

i^ap  Carltneas'sHistory  of  the  Belles  Letters,  2s.  6d>  174' 

1830  Churchyard's  Worthiness  of  Wales,  2s.  6d.  —  i?/^ 

183 1  Chubbe's  Three  Days  journal  in  France,  2s-         Ipsivich-Z"]"]^ 

1832  Caraccioli's  Life  of  Pope  Clement  XIV.  boards,  29,  ^77^ 

1833  Cooper's  Letters  on  the  Irish  Nation,  boards  ^s.6d  1801 

1834  Cornaro  on  Health,  Italian  and  English,  4s.  —  1768 
183/;  Ditto,  nfrt-/!,  4s.  6d.  —  —  —  1768 
1836  Chalon's  -History  of  France,  2  vols.  6s.  —  i7.')7 
3837  Callander's  Collection  of  Voyages,  3  vols. //tfi**;*,  15^*  ^^06 

1838  Cooke's  Voyage  to  the  Pacific  Ocean,  f/ates,  Tieat  4s.        1781 

1839  Cooper's  Letters  on  Taste,  2s.  6d.  -7-  • —         1771 

1840  Charron  on  Wisdom,  3  vols.  9s.         —        —        —       1729 

1 841  Collection  of  Voyages  undertaken  by  the  East  India  Company, 

plates  t^s.  —  —  —  1703 

1842  Campbell's  '  Lives   of  the  Admirals,    by  Berkenhout,  4  vols. 

il.  us.  6d.         —  —  —  —  1781 

1843  Ditto,    ^\oh.  ne^u  and  elegant,  j1.  i6s.  —  1781 

1844  Collin's  (Wm.)  Poetical  Works, /'/'/i^.S^ofl'r/^*,  5s.  6d.       1800 

1845  Clarendon's  History  of  the  RebeUion,  with  Life,  9  vols.  ?jeatlv 

bound,  2\.^s.  —  —  —     1720,  &c. 

3846  Chenier's  State  of  the  Empire  of  Morocco,  a  vols,  boards,  6s. 

1788 

1847  Crashaw's  Step  to  the  Temple,  3s.  —  1670 

1848  Craig's  Scotland's  Sovereignty  asserted,  2S.  ■ —     1691 

1 849  Chaucer's  Canterbury  Tales  in  the  original,  sc-wcii  4s.  1 740 

1850  Carter's   History   of  the  University   of    Cambridge,  3s.   6d. 

1753 

1851  Colman,  Prose  on   Several  Occasion'',    half  bound,    uncut,  9s. 

1852  Clark's  History  of  Knighthood,  2  vols.  6s.  —  ^7^4 
3853  Champion's   M  scellanies  in  Verse  and    Prose,    English  and 

Latin,  boi.rds,  6s.             —                 —                 —  iSoi 

1854  Collins  on  Human  Liberty,  scarce,  2s.  6d.         —  1735 

385 5  Darwin's  Zoonomia,  4  vols,  ve^u  and  elegant  2I.  as.  i8or 

J856  Douglas's  Suniraevy,  2  vols.  ^s.                 —              —  1760 

3857  Dryden's  Fables, /</r§^/>;i//^,  2S.  6d.           —          —  1713 

3858  Dubos  oa  Poetry,  Painting  and  Music,  3  vols.  los.  6d.  1748 

3859  Defence  of  the  Ancient  Historians,  2s,         —  Da/-. 1734 

3860  Darwin's  Botanic  Garden,  2  vols.  38s.  —  —  ^799 
3863  Dibdin's  Poems,  boards,  as.  6d.  —  —  —  3797 
3862  Dalton  on  Prints,  seiwd,   is.               —            —  3790 

1863  Disney's  Memoirs  and  I<ife  of  Jortin,  boards,  3s.  6d  1/9° 

1864  Davis's  Dramatic  Miscellany,  3  vols.  7s.  6d.  —         3785 

3865  Delgmers  Works,  IS.  6d.  —  — •  3694 

3866  Dcnholm  s  History  of  the  City  of  Glasgow,  fktes,  boards,^i^s. 

1708 

3867  Duten's  Journal  of  Travels,  bound,  2S.  6d.  —  37S2 
j868  Delomes's  History  of  the  Flagellants,  hoards,  3s.  6d.  3783 
3869  Dai  ville's  Ancient  Geography,  2  vo!«.  boards,  12s.  ^79^ 
1870  Dyde's  History  and  Antiquities  of  Teweksbury,  boards,  4s.  6d. 

1798 

3871  Dyer's  (George)  Pomes,  ^o(7r^y,  3s.  6d.  — r-  1801 

3872  Dambergcr's Travels  into  Africa,  boards,  gfi.  1803 
387^  Pqu  Qiiixotte,  by  Shelton,  3  vols.//o^«,  i?s,       —         1706 


H.  Holbom.  ]  History,  Jjitiquities,  &c.  Octavo.  ^1 

874  Disraeli's  Romances,  6s.                    —    .            —  ^799 

875  Dalrymple's  Memoirs  of  Great  Britain,  3  vols.  ll.  Dub.  1771 

876  Davis  s  Examination  of  Gibbon,  boards,  as.  6di  1778 

877  D'Urphey's  (Tom)  Wit  and  Mirth,  i<rit'f(/,  as,  1791 

878  Defos  History  of  AdrcaScs,  is.  6d.                 —  1709 

879  Davles's  Life  of  Garrick,  2  vols.  12s.  Ditto  14s,  1781 

880  De  Maillet's  discourse  between  an  Indian  Philosopher  and  a 

French  Missionary,  2s.  —  —  175^ 

881  Defe's  History  of  the  Plague,  3s.  —  1754 
88a  T  Vspription  of  Canterbury  Church,  jfU'c^/,  2s.         —       1785 

883  Delome  on  the  Constitution,  5s.  6d.         —  —  1788 

884  Ditto,  ^(7flrt/j,  5s.  6d.         —         —         —  —  1788 

885  Dictionarj'of  Heraldr)',  as.  6d.  —  —  1725 

886  Dramatic  Poejue,  Leonora,  &c.  hoards,  3s.  —  1801 

887  Duboi's  Wreath,  German  and  English,  hoards,  ^s.  1779 

888  Drayton's  Battle  of  Agincourt,  7s.  6d.  —  1622 

889  Dampier's  Voyages  Romid  tlie  World,  3  vols.  il.  is.  1705 

890  Ditto,  4  vols.  wfl/Zy -i-o^/Wf/,  2I.  2s.         —  —  1717 

891  Ditto,  4  voli.  ^M/tv/zV/o//,  2I.  los.                               —  ^729 
893  Ditto,  4  vols,  elegnnt  Rmnia,  3I.3S.                 — •  1729 

893  Dow's  History  of  Hindustan,  3  voh.  plates,  ne-jj  hoards,  il.  is. 

1792 

894  Ditto,  neiv and Tieatly  hoimcl,  il.6s.  —  ^79^ 

895  Ditto,  iicivayid  extra  bound,  il.  lis.  6d.  ^79* 

896  Ditto,  w«u  fl/?^/fx//-rt  iZws.v/^,  ll.  i6s.  — •         —         1792 

897  Duhalde's  History   of  China,  4  \o\s. plates,  tlegantly   bounds 

1I.4S.  _____•      ly^j 

89S  Dubos   on  Poetrj'  and  Music,    3  vols,    in   2,     extra,     15s. 

^748 

899  Dc  la  Croix's  Constitutional  State  of  Europe  2  vols,  boards,  7s. 

1792 

900  D'Argenson's  Essays  Pelitical,  &C.  ^ortn/v,  3s.  6d.  ^789 

901  Eii<;iisliinuii's  Fortnight  in  Paris,  .vfHYY/,    is.  6(1.  1777 
90a   Erdeswickc's  Survey  of  Startordshirr,  elegant,   15s.            ^723 

903  Englund's    Grievances    Discovered,    xdth  portraits,     7s.    6d. 

Nexccasth;  1796 

904  Ellis's  Voyage  to  I ludson^s  Bay,  5s.  —  174S 

905  Ditto,  good  copy,  g^..         —  —  1748 

906  Enchanted  Plants,  boards,  3s.  6d.  —  1800 

907  E<Tode's  Di"Scri|ttion  of  Greenland,  />/a^«,  9s.  1745 

908  Epigrams  upon  Paintings  of  Eminent  iMastcrs,   is.  6(1.  1700 

909  Etiinoiulson's  Peerage,  plates,  boards,  5s.  1785 

910  ■    Account  of    the  Grcville   Family,   plates,    9s. 

1766 

911  Evans's  Cambrian  Itinerary,  toflrt/*,  8s.  6d.  iSot 
91^  Entertaining  Magazine,  Nos.  i  to  10,  4s.  6d.                      i8o» 

913  Edict  of  the  Grand  Duke  of  Tuscany,  Ital.  and  Eng.  boards, 

2s.  —  —  H  arrington,  1789 

914  Fitzgerald's  Poems,  boards,  2s.  -^  1797 
9^5  Fugitive  Pieces  in  Prose  and  \'erse,  elegant,  blue  morocco,  gilt 

leaves,  scarce,  1 1.  los.  Straivberri/  Hill,  175S 

Ha  . 


^i  Hts^t^''^ iintiquiiirs,  S^e.    Octavo.  [Pricstlpy,  143, 

f^i6  Friend's' Account  of  Earl  Peterhonnipfi's  Conduct  in  Spain, 

i:-.  6:1,                  —                           —  1707 

f^iy  Frrguscji  t,n  Civil  Society,  net)  and  r,cat,  7s.  1793 

f(g>i8  Frrdorick^  t>cscfif)iifn  of  Conicii,  boards,  3s.  6d.  179^ 

191-$  Fur'artr!''?  Kpplish  Interest  in  India,  'boards,  3s.  6d.  1787 
i,p20  Foibts's  i'tap  throiisl)  Fngland  fuid  '\\  alos,  2S. 

i'9^1 'Fitchcr'st'bllficalWoi!;?.  3s.                  —  17^7 

19^2  Foil.rs's  Travels  throuch  Italy,  3!*.             —  I77^ 

i9'23   pRtdkland's  1  jistory  of  King  Edvjird  II.   is.  6d.  1680 

^924  Fra.iklin's  "Works,  2  vol?,  boards,  7,.  "• 

192 j Political  a'.id  Pliilosophical  Pieces,  boards,  acarcCf 

7  •  ^^-  .  ~~  -  *~  '779 

1926  Floreiicc  Miscellany,  boards,  8s.         —  Florence,  lyoi 

1927  Fox's  (Win.)  La  Bii^atolla,   boards,  4s.  6d.  j8oi 

1928  Flower  on  tlic  French  Constitution,  boards,  3s.  1792 

1929  Fryke's  Voyage  to  tlic  East  Indies,  as.  6d.  1700 
i930  Eraser's  Statistical  Survey  of  the  County  of  Wicklow,  3s.  6d, 

Dub/ifi,  1801 
1931    Falle's  Account  of  JerP(>y,  ;)/<7/rv,   7s.  6d.  —  I/.H 

193a  Goadby's  Leauties  of  England,  2  voli,.  many  plates,  neat,  i\.  8s, 

.....  ^77^ 

^9^5  Guicciadini  s   History  of  Italy,   by   Goddard,   xo  vols,  niat^ 

2I.  12s.  (5d.          ■'       -  -                          —  175^ 

1934  Gil  Bias,  complete  in  i  vol.  boards,  3s.          —  '795 

193.5  Guthrie's  Geography  (.Maps to),  2s.  6d. 

1936  Gladwin's  Epitome  of  Mohammedan  Law,  sewed,  3s, 

Calcutta,  1  785 

J937   Gcsner's  Works,  3  vols,  plates,  boards,    15s.  1803 

1938  Gusman  dc  Alfarach,  or  the  Spanish  Uogue  (Life  of),  2  vols, 

plates,  extra  bound,   16.5.                     — •  1708 

1939  Gregory's  Works,  4  vols,  neat,    12':'..                  —  1788 

1940  Gent's  State  of  Europe,  by  II erries,  ZK)arrff,  5s.  6d.  1803 

1941  GrAy'sVi:iCinii,  plates,  hoards,   2s.  6d.                  —  1786 

1942  Greaves's   iMiscellaneoub  Works,    by   Birch,   a  vols,  7s.  6(.\. 

1737 
J943  Grant's  (Mrs.)  Poem.'*,  boards,  4s.  —  1803 

1944  Goldsmith's  History  of  England,  4  vols.  i8s,  ^774 

I94jl Roman  History,  2 vols.  los.  6d.  ^79^ 

1946 Grecian  History,    2  vols,  boards,  9s.  6d.       1785 

1947  Citizcnof  the  Wooid,    2  vols.  Kra, /;o</rf/.s,  7s.  6d.  1793 

1948  Gentleman's  Magazine,  1731.  to  1802,  and  Index,  92  vols.  Jicat, 

401.  '—  "  —    .  173 1,  &c. 

I9.:j.9  Gibbons's  History  of  the  Decline  and  Fall  of  the  Roman  Empire, 

2  Mils.  Jtexv  and  clegat/t,  4\.j^%.  —  iSqj 

1950  Ditto  abiidged,   a  vok,    10?.  6(1.  —  1790 

1951  Gieen*^  Relation  of  several  Circumstances  which  occurred  in  the 
'  Provjnceof  LcAver  Normandy,  nac  and  neat,  2^.  6d.  1802 
1954  Guiilim's  Heraldry  abridged,  by  Banier,  2  vols,  buards^/^s.  6(\. 

1726 

1953  Ditto,  2  vols,  bomd,  7s.  —  1726 

1954  Gi.M.orii's  Moral  Philosophy,  boards,  ^s.  1796 
^955  Ditto,  ncatlj/ bound,  6u.6d.                    —  ^798 


II.  Ilolborn.]  Histoiy, /Ititiquitics,  t^c.  Octavo.  ^3 

1956  GisboriK^  Duties  of  Men  and  Women,  3  vols,  7ie'w  and  neat, 

ll.  IS.  —  —  1797 

1957  Gill's  Antiquity  of  the  Helirew  Languagp,  boards,  2'i-         1767 
ipjjj  Geiitleman's  ?>iai'a54inc,  1736,  3s.     Ditto  uncut, -rs.  6d.    1737 

wants  Supplenu'nt,  ^*.  1748  wants  July  Supplement,  2s. 
1752  uncut,  4>.  1756,  js.  6(1.  1758.  3s,  6i\.  1759, 
3?.  6d.  1760,  3s.  1 761,  3s,  1 761,  Nvantri  Supplement^ 
4s.  1762,  uncut,  7-'.  61.  1763,  uncut.  7.  6d.  1765* 
4s.  6d.  1765,- wants  Sup^ilcmeiit,  4s.  1768,  wants  Sup* 
plement,  4«.  1769,  uncut,  7s.  1769,  wuius  June,  Julv, 
5s.  1770,  wants  May,  July,  December,  Supplemetit, 
3s.  6tl.  1772,  wauts  Appendix,  Dec.  4s. 6<l.  1773,  want* 
May,  5s.  I774\vants  Jan.  Feb.  4s.  6d.  1777,7".  ^IIS 
wants  Feb.  Aug.  4'*.  61.  1776,  wants  Jan.  Mar.  Oct.  Dec. 
3s.  6d.  1776,  wants  Oct.  5H.  1777,  wants  Jan.  April, 
May,  June,  Oct.  3s.  1779,  wants  Sept.  Oct.  Dec.  7s. 
1780,  wants  Feb.  April,  July,  Supplement,  ^s.  1781, 
wants  Jan.  and  April,  6a.  1783,  wants  Jan.  6s.  1782, 
wants  Jan.  and  Supplement,  4s.  6d. 
'9j9  Graves's  Solitary  Amusements,  boards,  2s.  6d.  180 1 

1960  Gelli's  Circe,  1-^.     Ditto,  large pajwr,  2s,  6d.  ^744 

1961  Graham's  Descriptive  Sketches  of   the   Present   State,  neat^ 

r-  6  i-  —  —  •     ^   1797 

1902  Groat's  Olio,  Collection  of  Anecdotes,  boards,  4-5.  ^79^ 

^9^3  Gay's  FiilAas,  plates,  boardfi,  4s.  6d.  —  '793 

'904  Ditto,  large  paper,  boards,  9s.         —  — ■  I79J 

^9^5  Gee  on  the  Trade  of  Great  Britain,  as.         —  '7^9 

1966   Grose's  Voyage  to  the  East  Indies,  2  vols.  7s.  6d.  1766 

19^7  Groenvelts  on   the    Revolution    in   France,    boards,    2s.    3d, 

1792 
1968  Gladwin's  Memoirs  of  Khojeh  Abdulkurreen,  boards,  as.  J  793 
«9'^    Ditt..,  printed  at  Calcutta,  ^s.  —  17— 

'97*'  Gilpin's  Western  Parts  of  England,  p/a/e*,  nca;,  iocrti!*,   11.4s. 

1793 
197^  Gent's  History  of  Kingston-upon-IIull,  elegant,  7s.  6(1,  1735 
1973  Gosling's  Walks  in  and  about  Canterbui7,/)/ato,  boards,  I0s.6d 

^777 

1973  Gibson's  History  of  Glasgow,  *ea>c</,  as.  6d.  Glasg.  I'jyy 

1974  Gilpin's  E^say  on  Prints,  as.  6d.  —  I /St 
*975  Guidott'e  Discourse  of  Bathe,  frontispiece,   is.  6d.        .    ^676 

1976  Guildfoi'd   (History  and  Description  of ),  p/<rte4,  3s. 6J.     1777 

1977  Oilpin's  (Wm.)   Life  of  Bernaid  Gilpin,  3s.  6d.  171^^ 

1978  Harris's  Hermes,  3s,  6d.  —  - —  i/*)* 

1979  Howard's  .Anecdotes  of  the  Ho\*ard  Family,  extra,  9s,     1769 

1980  Hurd's  Moral  and  Political  Di«Jo(?ues,   2s.  6d.  '759 

1981  Home's  Chrotiological  History   of 'Eiigland,  neat,  boards,  4s. 

1982  History  of  Great  Yarmouth,  5s,  6d.         —  X,j/«;/,  1776 

1983  Ditto,  neatly  bound,  ^^.6  \.         —  —  i/J'j 

1984  History  of  the  Campaign   in  1799  in  Holland,  boards,  12s. 

1791 

1985  Habesci's  State  of  the  Oltoniart  Empire,  boards,  4s.        1784 


54  History t  Antiquities,  S)-c.     Octavo.         [Priestley,  143, 

J986  Habesci's  State  of  the  Ottoman  Empirc,H<  wf/j/f  oh«</,  4s.  1784 

1087   Heath's  Account  ut  Scilly  Iblands,  mat,  63.  17?© 

jq88  Hcnch  man's  Observations  on  the  Reports  of  the  Directors  of 

the  East  India  Company,  vcat,  5s.         —  1802 

1989  History  of  Norwich,  plates,  boards,  5s.  NoruicJi,  17(58 

1990  Hunter's  Observations  on 'lacitus.  saxed,  2S.         —  ^7  5^ 

1991  Hutchinson  on  Witchcraft,  as.  6d.  ■.   —  1/18 

1992  Hume's  Dialogues  on  Natural  Rehgion,  js,.-  »-".;  ^T]Q 

1993  Harlot's  Progress,  or  the  Humours  of  Drury  Lane,  Progress 

of  a  Rake,  plates  by  Hogarth.  7s.  6d.  '73^ 

1994  Hearne's  Ductur  Histontus,  2  vols.  6s.  —  17^4 
399^   Histony' of  the  Calv«s  Head  Club,  2S.                  —  1707 

1996  History  of  Poland,  neatly  boviid,  7s.         — -  —     ^79? 

1997  Hooke's  Roman  History,   11  vols.  4I.  14s.  6d.  1770 

1998  Hennipin  s  Discovery  of  a  Large  Country  in  America,  plates, 

4s.  —  —  1699 

1999  Howell's  Medulla  Historia  Anglicana"',  3s.  6d.  1742 
aooo  Holwell's  India  Tracts,  3s.  6d.                 —             —       1774 

2001  ' Familiar  Letters,  2s.         —  —  1688 

aooa  Huet's  History  of  the  Commerce  and  Navigation  of   the  An- 
cients, as.  —  —  1717 

3003  Hamilton's  Observations  on  Mount  "S'csuvius,  plates,  halfbmindf 
5s.  _         _  _        _  17.. 

2004  Ditto,  elegantly  bound,  ys.  —         —  1773 

2005  Hume's  History   of  England  abridged,,  3    vols,  boards,  i_^s. 

1795 

2006  Ditto,  3  vols,  new  and  elegantly  bound,  il.  is.  ^795 
aoo7  History  of  Spain,  3  vols,  ncrc,  boards,   los.  6d.  ^793 

2008  Henry's  History  of  Great  Britain,    vols,  11  and  12,  boards, 

9s.  —         —  —  1795 

2009  Helvetius's  History  of  Man,  2  vols,  boards,  i8s.  ^777 
aoio  Ditto,  2  vols,  neatly  bound,     i8s,                   —  ^77/ 

201 1  History  and  Antiquities  of  York,  2  vols,  boards,      York,  1746 

2012  Ilistery  and  Antiquities  of  Norfolk,  10  vols,  plates,    il.iis.6d. 

Koj^ic/i,  1781 

2013  Harris's  Three  Treatises,  4s.  —  177a 

3014  ■ Philosophical  Arrangements,  7s.  6d.  ^775 

2015  Philological  Inquiries,  boards,  7s.  6d.  1781 

3016  Ditto,  with  MSS.  Notes,  by  Dr.  Collier,  9s.  1781 

2017  Harris's  Works,  viz.    Hermes,  Three  Treaties,  Philosophical 

A  rrangements,  and  Philological  Inquiries,  4  vols,  boards, 
il.  8s.  —  —  —  1794 

2018  Ditto,  4  vols,  neatly  bound,   il.  10s.  —  1/7^ 

2019  Harris's  Lik-  of  .lames  I.   2S.  I753>  boards,  as.  ^77^^ 

2020  ■ Charles  I.  3s.  6d.  —         —       ^75^ 

2021 Charles  II.   2  vols,  neat,   l6s.  1766 

J022 Charles  II.    2  vols.  Charles  I.  James  I.  and 

Life  of  Cromwell,  5  vols,  ajine  set,  extra  bound,  2I.  5s. 

1766,  &c. 

2023  Historx.il  Kiographical  Magazine,  Feb.  1799  to  Dec.  1800, 

22  Numbers,  16s.         —  —  1799,  &c. 

2024  I lowvii's  Fsimiliar  Letters,  3s.  —  1726 
202^  liistoiical  Sketch  of  Gibraltar,  neu\  boards,  2i.  6d.       1791 


TI.  Holbom.]         IIistO}y,  Antiquities,  SjC.  Octavo.  55 

2026  Hill's  (Aaron)  Works,  4  vols,  in  2,  l;aff  bound,  vncut,  6>. 

1753 

2027  Holmes's  Geography  and  Astronomy,  Ancient  nnd   Modern, 

neat,  ^s.  —  "       —  —  l75^ 

2028  Heron's  History  of  Scotland,  6  vols,  ticxc,  boards,  i\.  lis.  6d. 

1798 

2029  .  Journey  through  the  Western  Counties  of  Scotland, 

2  vols.  7s.  6(1.  —  —         1799 

2030  Howard's  Prisons  in  England  and  Walts,  boards,  plates,  "]%. 

1780 

2031  Hartley's  Observations  on  Man,  3  vols,  nev:  and  extra  hound, 

li.  8«.  —  —  i8oi 

2032  Hcnault's  Ciironological  History  of  France,  2  vols,  neu',  boards, 

8s.  —  —  1762 

2033  Ditto,  2  vols,  new  and  tieaf,   12s.  —  1762 

2034  Hentzncr's  Journey  into    England,  red  morocco,  gilt  leaves, 

1 1.4=.  —  —         Sfrauberrt/  Hill,  1757 

2035  History  of  the  East  Indies,  2  vols,  boards,   los.6(l.  1757 

2036  Hamilton's  East  Indies,   2  vols.   los.  6d.  —  1727 

2037  Hasselquist's  Voyages  and  Travels  in  tha  Levant,  neat,  i6s. 

1766 
20.38  History  of  King  Killer?,  2  vols,  scarce,  14s.  1719 

2039  Hutchinson's  Biographia    Mcdica,  or  Lives  and  Writings  of 

Medical  Characters,  2  vols,  boards,  12s.  ^799 

2040  Ilawkesworth's  Collection  of  Voyages,  4  vols,  plates,  elegant, 

il.  4s.  —  —  1785 

2041  Hume's  History  of  England,  with  Smollet's  Continuation,  13 

vols,  good  impressions  of  t/ie  plates,  boards,  4I.  ^7^9 

2042  Jackson's  Constitution  of  America,  neat,  4s.  1783 

2043  Jones's  (Sir  William)  Asiatic  Poems,  neat,  los.  6d.  ^777 
2044 Life  of  Nadir  Shah,  INISS.  N<.tes,  IDS.  1773 

2045  . Institution  of  Hindoo  Laws,  boards,  5s. 

1795 

2046  Jones's  (Rev.  William)  Theological,  Philosophical,  and  Mis- 

cellaneous Works,  12  vols,  boards,  4I.  14^^.6!.  1801 

2047  Inspector,  or  Select  Literary  Intelligencer,  boards,  3s.     1799 

2048  Johnson's  Journey  to  tlie  Western  Islands  of  Scotiand,  ///a^ 

edition,  7s.  —  —  '775 

2049  Johnson's  (Ben)  Works,  by  Wh alley,  7  vols.  5I.  5s.       17  ^ 

2050  Diuo,  vol.  I,    ps.  —  '  —  1756 

2051  lldegerte,  Queen  of  Norway,  or  Hcroick  Love,   a  Novel,  2 

parts,  IS.  6d.  —  —  1721 

2052  Introduction  to  the  Literary  History  of  the  14th  and  15th  Cen- 

turies, boards,  2s.  6d.         —  —  1798 

2053  Investigation  of  the  Native  Rights  of  British  Subjects,  sciLtd, 

IS.  6d         —                 —                      —  1784 

2054  Jacob's  History  of  Fevcrsham,  plates,  6s.  —  ^774 
^05.1  Ditto,  zcitli  a  Draiiung,  los.  6d.  —  '774 
20j6  Journal  of  a  N'oyage  to  the  North  Pole,  plates,  sened,   is.  6;l. 

'774 

2057  Johnson's  Idler,  new,  boards,  5s.  6d.  —  1801 

2058  — •- — ilanibler,  a  vols,  boards,  5s.  —         1791 


56  IJijloiy,  Antiquiti^^,  tsfc.   Octavo.        [Priestley,  14J, 

icjp  .lohn^n's  Lives  of  the  Poets,  3   vols,  compleat,  hoards.   J  8s. 
20<')'o mv:  andtitat,   il.  2S.  1801 

2061 '■ 4  vols,  ntat    il.  IS.  17B3 

2062  •   ' 'ixith   Heads,  neat,  al.   12s.  6A. 

.     .  178.? 

2065  Junius's  Letters,  neat,  5s.  —  —  ijq6 

3064  Ditto,  2  vols,  boards,   15s.  Pr'nitcdhij  Bcnsley,  1794 

2065  Junius's  (11.)   Drunkard's  Character,  is,  6(\.  1638 

20<56  Irwin's  Voyjii^e  up  the  Red  Sea,  a  vols.  Aeuef/,  8s.  1787 

2067  Iribh  Pursuits  ot  Literature,  boards,  3s.  6rl.  Dub.  I'jgS 

po68  Jebb's  Works,  by  Disney,  5  vols,  neat,   i8s.  1787 

2069  Ireland's  View  of  Warwickshire  Avon,  plates,  hoards,   li.  i". 

,     .  1795 

2070  Jortin's  Tracts,  2  vols,  neiv,  hoards,  los.  —  1790 

2071  Ditto,  new  and  neat,   14s.         —  —  179° 

2072  Johnson's  Works,  12  vols,  nets  and  elegant ,  4].  14s.  6d.  •  j8oi 

2073  Jago's  Poems,  seued,  3s.  6:1.  —  1 7^4 

2074  Izacke's  City  of  Exeter, /rtrgc;?a;)rr,  14'!.  —  '734 

2075  Imlay's  Description  of  North  America,  maps,  Ss.  1797 

2076  Justice's  (Eliz.)   Voyage  to  Russia,  5s.  —       Fork,  1739 

2077  Knight's  Life  of  Cok-t,  6s.  6d.  —     —  1724 

2078  Kolben's  Cape  of  Gobd  Hope,  2  vols,  ;?/a/e^,   i^s.  ^721 

2079  Kimber's  History' of  England,  neat,  6s.  —  ^755 
go8o  Raronetage «)f  England,  3  vols,  plates,  14'^-         ^77^ 

2081  Knini's  Elements  of  Criticism,  3  vols,  hoards,   19s.  6d      1763 

2082  Ditto,  3  vols,  neatly  bound,   12s.  —  1763 

2083  Kalm's  Travels  into  North  America, 2  vols,  very  neafilSaiy^i 

2084  Kelham's  Domesday  Hook  Illustrated,  ««t  froa/t/*",  5s.        1788 

2085  Ditio  7ieio  and  neatly  bound,  ys.  —  1/88 
ao86  Knox  on  Liberal  Etiucattnn,  2  vols.  9s.          —  1788 

2087  Kennct's  Antiquities  of  Rome,  2s.  and  3s.  17^3 

2088  Dhxo  neatly  bound,  4s.  6(1.  -  178^ 

2089  Kindcislev's  Letters  to  tiieCapc  and  East  Indies,  boards,  2s-  6d. 

1787 

2090  London  and  its  Environs,  Described,  6opl/ites,  neat,  ll.  6s.  1661 
8091  Lodge's  Peerage  of  Ireland,  by  Archdall,  7  \'oh.  plates,  bo'irds, 

il.  15s.  '  1789 

2092  Ditto  7  '.o!s.  elegant  bound,  2I.  12s.  6d.  17^9 

S09J  Lady's  Magazine  from  1770  to   1787,  1 7  vols,   in  Numbers, 

2I.  lOb.  1770  &€. 

2094  Lediards  Life  of  Solho,  2  vols.  5s.  —  173S 

2095  Llyod's  V»'orthiesof  the  World,  as.  - —  ^^^^ 

2096  LeComj)te's  Journey  thro'  tiie  Ei]ij)ire  of  China,  2s.  6d.      J^97 
239"  Lcttsome's  Memoirs  of  Fjtiicrgill, /re«(/*,  t'/f^'anC/y  6'jwnrf   9s 

1786 

^098  Leake's  Account  of  English  Money,  28.         —  1726 

2099  Dilto,  second  Edition,  much  enlarged,  plates,  5s.  174,5 

2iOO  T)it;o,  third  Edition,  ncu:  and  neat^euta,  7s.  6d.  1793 

2101  Letteis  from  Eumpeaiul  the  East,  s  volo.  8j.  1753 

2102  Landor's  Poems,  io./r^/i,  2.S.  —  ^795 

2103  Lile  of  PeUT  D'.Aubusson,  IS.6J.  1679 
5H04  Landc-rdalc's  Letter-  to  the  Peers  of  Scotland,  svxud,  3s,    1794 


II,  Ilolborn.]       Illdorics,  Antlquiliei,  S)C.  Octave.  57 

o_5  Lawson's  Ix^ctures  on  Oratory,  neat,  35.  Dublin,  1/59 

q6  Litenr  dc  Re  Numinaria,  as.  61I.  Ncxccasttcy  ijitf 

07  l^)ckyor's  Account  of  the  trade  In  India,  j>.  i?*^ 

oS  LettiM-s  flora  a  (k-ntlenian,  in  the  North  of  Scotland,  to  his 
Friend  in  Loiidoii,  2  vols.  8s.  —  '75.4 

09  Letters U'tween.thc  principal  characters  iu  David  Simple,  2  vols. 

to  Landesifuc  Ancient  and  Modoin  CTeography,^0rtz:</A',ai>.0a,i7<^f 

11  L<ck's  Conduct  of  the  Undcrhtaiuling,  3.S.  -7-  l/od 

12  Dkto,  m-iL  0(uir(ls,  ^^.  C<mihrulgc,  I781 

13  Ditto, /a/ gt:  paper,  (tuards,  4'i.'6d.  1 781 

14  Locke's  'I'lMsu^hts  on  Eilucution,  iicaf,  js  ^709 

15  F- Essay  on  Undi  rstaudinir,  (Svipnlement  to)   3^.       -i/fjd 

?6 Essay  on  the  Underslandiui!,  with  the  Conduct   of  the 

Underslaniliiig,  a  Vols.  6o«/v/.y,  la-i.  —  '79^ 

17   Ditto,  3  vols,  H(-u-  and  extra  boinnl,  ips.  —  ^79^ 

^^  ^ehmd's  Life  cf  Philip  of  Macedon,  2  vols.  14s.  I775 

^9  Ditto  a  vols.  ?z<v /">"'■(/»■,  15-^.         —  —  ^775 

2^0  Life  of  WiA.  Pitt,  Earl  of  Chathnm,  3  vols,  boards,  \^^.  J796 
^^    Letters  from  liarbary,  l-'rauce,  Spain,  6k:c.  2  vols.  6>.  boards, 

^^   Lantirr's  Travels  in  Greece  and  Asia,  3  vols,  boards,  i6s.  1799 

^^   Labiilanliere's  Voyage  in  Search  of  Perouse,  plates,  2  vols. 

boards,  iqj.  6d.  —  —  —  1800 

24  La'iontan's  Voyage  t<>  North  Ali>erica,   2  \oh.  plates,  8s.  173^ 

25  Lord  Lyttleton's  Miscellaneous  Works,  3  vols.  il.  is.  1776 
i<5  Lord  Lyttlettm's  History  of  JU:nry  iL  6  vols.  il.  i6s.       1769. 

27  Lelaud's  Lives  of  Jleaiue  and  Wood,  2  vols,  neat,  lo<.  6;i.  1772 

28  Leland's  Itinerary,  by  llearne  9  vols,  new  bofirds,  il.  15s.  176a 
^9  Ditto  9  soh.'dotoid  i/t  5,  //en;  and  extra,  2I.  12s,  6J.  1762 
3*^  Ditto  9  vols.  A/z-^v  paper,  ?iew  boards,  2I.  I28.  6d.  1/62 
3^   Ditt )  9  vols,  with  Leland's  Lives  of  Ileiunc  and  Wood,  2  vols. 

II  vols,  bound  extra.  In  7,  large  paper,  4'.  los.    1762,  t^T. 
J2  Lfivatef's  Phyi  gijomy,  plates  ncxv  «/?(/«fo/,  4  vols.  2I  ^<.  178^ 

33  Ludlow's  Memoirs,  3  vols.  as.  6.J.       -        —  1730 

34  Letter*  to  George  Earl  ofLficcstep,  «cuW;  fls.  6d.  .  1 788 
Sf^   Lambert's  tisay  on  Old  Ai;e,  boitrds.  i<>,  1786 

36  Milton's  Paradii^e  Lost,  ;<5  Hooks,  by  liuehanan,  4'*.  1773 

37  Mauiice's  Indian  Antiquities,  7  vols,  p/ahs,  «trt  bactrds,2\.  los. 

•^  i3oo 

38  Ditto  7  vols,  neti  and  elegantly  bound,  ^X.  3?.         —  j8oo 

39  Ditto ^  vols.  ]hi^a  extra,  4*.  4s.                    —  1800 

40  ■Maurice's  V()cm^, new, boards,  ^<.-6d.                  —  jSoo 

41  Ditto,  «ra- tffl(/ f/('^a«;,  6s.  6d.                 —  —     1800 

42  Maurice's  Oriental  Trinity,  war, /'Offrr/i,  i2s.  —  1801 
4i   Memoirs  of  Kin^  Charles  I.  and   his  Loyalists   who-  sutterctl 

in  his  Cause,   printed  on  vellum  and  llhpStraJed\vitbl.'otraits, 

neatlij  jbjund  iif  Rnstiia  leid/icr,  i\.  l^.  — ■.         ^79$ 

P144  Monthly  Review,  from  its  Commencement  in  1749  to  1803, 

with  Index,  a  vols.  125  vols.  95  vols,  neatli)  halj  bound,  an4 

30  vols,  in  Nnmbers,  j  1 1.  los.  —  1 749  ^c. 

I 


5^  Histories,  Antiquities,  SjC.  Octavo.      [Pricptloy,  145,  I 

1145  i^JifJfilt>ton'sLifeofCicero,3  vo^s.7?ra:fl?/rff/^^ff^?^  il.  is.  1801 

2146  Middlcton's  Miscellanorus  Wdiks,  5  vols.  il.  iis.  6d,        1755 

2147  Marchand's  Voyapo  Round  the  World,  a  vols,  with  maps  (tint 

plafcs, hoards,  i\.  8s.                         —  xSoi 

1148  Montaigne's  Essays,  3  voJs.«eflf,  1 6.S.  —             1759 

2149  Dhto  2  vols,  extra  hound  bi/  Johitso?t,   11,4s.  —          ^759 

2150  Ditto  3  vols,  nev)  boards,  ij.  is.                 —  ^77^ 
21,51   Ditto3  vols.  e.r^raioj/«rf,  il.  iis.6d,  —              1776 

2152  Ditto 3  vols,  ixjmifleafm,   il.  lis.  6d.         —  1776 

2153  Mcare's  Voyage  to  China,  a  vols,  board.'',  'ios.  6d.  1791 
21^4  Mortimer's  Elements  ofCommcrce,  nerv  Boards,  8s.  i8oi 
2155  Milton's  Paradise  Regained,  first  edition,  9s.  1671 
315^  IMartin's  Western  Islands  of  Scotland,  boards,  8.s.  1716 
2157  Matthias  Evidence  Bxternal  and  Internal,  6o«r</.v.  is.  6(1,  1783 
215^  Maundrell's  journey  from  Aleppo  to  Jerusalem,  p/ff/c.v,  5^.1707  ' 
2159  Mably's  Principle  of  Negotiations,  seticY/.  2s.  6d.  1761  • 
.2160  Mabley's  Remarks  on  the  Government  and  the  Laws  of  the    , 

United  States  of  America,  3s.  —  1784 

2 1 61  Maton's  Antiquities  of  the  Western  Counties  of  England,  2,  ; 

vols. plates,  boards,  il.  6s.  —  —     1797     ' 

2162  Mercier's   Fragments  of  Politics  &  History,   2  vols.  wc«f,  8s. 

1795 
2103  Montague's  (Lady  Mary  Wortley)  Works,  5    vols,  boards,    il. 

1803 

2164  Ditto,  5  vols.  /(2rg-5/>i2^^r, /;)«(7r^,5  2I.  —  1 803    ' 

2165  Mackintosh's  Travels  in  Africa,  &c.  2  vols,  lords, ^s.       1772 
ai66  Mason's  English  CxardcH,  with  Notes  by  Burgh,  ho'trds,  los. 

Ditto  neut  los.  —  —  -York,  17^3 

4167  Millet's  of  General   History,  Ancient  and  Modern.  5    vols.  ^ 

^778 
2168  J)iiio,  <,voh.  new  and  7teatJ^  bound  —  1778 

S169  Motley's  Life  of  Peter  L  Emperor  of  Russia,  3  vols.  «^a/,  (5s. 

/  17.39 

2170  Mathews's  Voyage  to  the  River  Sierra  Leone,  2s.  6d.  17B8 

a  17 1  Manby's  History  and  Antiquities  of  Saint  David,  South  Wales, 

plates,  hoards,  ys.  66.  —  —  1801 

2172  Marsh's  History  of  Politicks,  a  vols,  boards,  3s.  i8qp 

2173  Moore's  Voyage  to  Georgia, /yoffr^^r  3s.                  ■ —  ^744 
2174 —  Travels  uito  Africa,  plates  7s.  <)d.         —  1738 

2175  More "s  Life  of  Sir  Thomas  More,  3s.  —  1726 

2176  Murphy's  Life  and  Genius  of  Sarauei  Johnston,  boards,  3s, 

179.3 

2177  Murphy's  Life  ofGarnck,    2  vols. /^^j?-t/s,  7s.  i8oi 

2178  Ditto,  3  vols.  ;z^^^  9s.  '  —  —  '     iSoi 

2179  Malones  Enquiry  into  Shakespear's  papers,  Wr</x,  5s.   1796 
a  180  Malones  Supplement  to  Shaktspears  Plays,  ^  vpls;  nexf.and 

.  neat,  il.  is.                    —                  —  '    — \     '    1780 

2181  Milton's  Paradise  Lost,  icM/?^  if^//V/(7ra,  3s.  6d.  —          1674 

2182  — ^ Regain d, /«rif^/r/7i;?,  2S.  6d.  ^7'^') 

2183 Lost,  printed  b^  Bakcrville,  elegavtly  hov.mU 

I2S.  —  —       '       —         Birming.iyKy 

2184 Notes   by  Newton,  2  vols,  plate':,  neat,  i..|s. 


H.  Holboin.]  IHstories^  Antiquities,  ^c.    Octavo,  ^9 

2 1 85  Milton'sParadise  Lost,\vithRegained,  Notes  by Ne wton,  4vols. 

2186  Milton's  Paradise  Lost,  uove  j>uper,Jine  plates,  printed  by  Par" 

sons,  bo:!rd.s,  i\.  IS,  —  —  ^19^ 

2187.  Menioirs  oi  the  Secret  Servicesof  JuhnMackey,  Esq.  2s.6d. 

^7.33 

2188  Mrmoirs  Relative  to  Egypt,  ^oar^/s,  5s.  —  1800 

2189  of  Philip  De  Comines,  2  vols.  2S.  6d.         —         171a 

2190  Mandeville's  Fables  of  the  Bees,  boards,  4s.  6d.  179^ 

2191  Maundevile's  (Sir  John)  Voyages  and  Travels,  il.  is,       1725 

2192  Monboddo  (Lord)   on  Languages,  6  vols.  ^t;i/  edition,  3I.3S. 

1774 

2193  M'Arthufs  Financial  and  Political  Facts  of  the  Eighteenth 

Century^  boards,  4'i.6d.  —  —  1801 

2194  Morgan's  Mahometism   Fully  Explained,  2   \oh.  j)la(cs,  6s. 

1725 

2195  Manuel  on  Gfivernment  of  a  Wife,  IS.  6d.  — ■     1697 

2196  Moj'le's( Walter)  \Yorki^,  2  vols.  3s.  6d.  —         1726 

2197  Mackintosh  on  the  ['rench  Revolution,  boards,  4s.  6d.      1792 

2198  Memoirs  of  Khojah  Abdulkurreem,  seued  j^-i.     Calcutta.  ij-^S 

2199  Mills's  Essays,  Moral,  Philosophical  and   Political,  boards,  ^i. 

1772 
a<Joo  Mitford's  Harmony  of  Languages,  boards,  23.  ^774 

2201  Moorcs  (Hannah)  Works,  8  vols,  nciv  loards,  il.  12s.     1801 

2202  — ■ on  Female  Educ;)tion,  2   vols,  jitio,  boards, 

9s.  —  —  —  —  1800 

2203 Essays   for  Young    Ladies,  scznJ,    is.  6d. 

1780 
2204  Moore's  (John)  View  of  Society  and  Manners  in  Italy,  2  vols. 

boaads,  ^s.  6d.  —  —  1781 

3205  Journal  during  his  Residence  in  France,  2  vols. 

■ru-io  a/id neat,  los.  6d.  —  —  ^793 

2206 View  of  the  Society  and  Manners  in  France, 

Switzerland,  &c.  2  vols.  Kfrt/,  I  OS.  6d.  1785 

2207  Monthly  Register  and  Eticyclopaedian  Magazine  for  July,  Au- 

gust, September,  October,  6s.  —  iSoa 

2208  Malkt  du  Pan's  British  Mercury,  from  17  to  31,  fifteen  num- 

bers, JOS.  6d.                  —                         —  1799 

3209  Moore  s  Journal  &  on  the  French  Revolution,  4  vols.  ?ieTv  an  J 

neat,  il.  8s.  —  --  ^793>  ^c* 

2210  Macartney's  Embassy  to  China,  10  numbers,  6s.     '  1797 

2211  Marlows Book  of  Cyphers,  IS.  6d.                   —  1683 

2212  Muns's  England  Treasure  by  Forraign  Trade,  is.  1664 

2213  Montai;u  on  the  Ancient  Republics,  4s.                  —  ^759 

2214  Monitor,  or  British  Freeholder,  3  vols.  5s.          —  1760 
221J  Memoiisof  John  Ker,  2  vols.  2s.                      —  1726, 

2216  Mackereirs  Antiquities   of  King's  Lynn, //i//«,   boards,  8i.     ' 

^738 

2217  Memoirs  of  John  Baptist  de  la' Fontaine,  Kt.  Lord  of  Savoy 

and  Fontcnay,  2s. 

2218  Mcntagu  on  Shakespeare,  j^yf// 4s.  6d.  — -^         1769 

22 19  Meister  s  Lett',  rs  during  a  Residence  in  England,  Icards,  2$.  6d. 

K99 
I  2 


65i  itftoneSiAntiquitk^tyc.    Octavo,       [Pri«tle}%  143, 

2220  Montgomery's  Poetical  "iVorks,  2,s.6cl.  Glasgrnu,!']^^ 

2321  Minstrelsy   ol    the.   Smttisk  IJorder,    containing     Historical 
V\  and  Monastit  Ballntls,  2  vols,  hoariis,  iSa.  1802 

2'2lr2  Mans*  (Henry)  MispellaueoUs\N'orks,  2  xok.  boards,  4s.  1802 
2223  Milton's  J'omts,  by  ^^'art«n,  wt;<2^, /.tfurJjr  5.S.         —  1^91 

2324  Vt'iitOyVixi:  cJid Uci.t'yl'outut,  "j^.  —  —     ^79^ 

2225  Monthly  Epitome  and  Caliilvjgue  of  New  PtiWlcations   from 

January  1797  to  LYctmbcr  1799,  3  vols. los.  6d.i797,&c. 

2226  Martyn's  Tour  throvigh  Italy,  boards,  2.s.  6d.  j  79 1 

2227  Maxcn  (Plans  of  the  Battle  of)  3s.  6d.  —  ^75^ 

2228  Moore's  Journal,  vol.  2, /cwWi  2s.  —  ^79.5' 

2229  Monthly  Review,  vol.  52,60,65,66,68,  70,  71,  72,  73,   74, 

75  complete  inNumlx^rs,  2s.  6d.  per  volume.     Ditto,  new 
Series,  voL  10,  11,    12.,  hii/fbwnJ,  uncut,  ^^.  [icr  volume. 

2230  New  Sketch   of  Civil  and   Ecclesiasfccal  History,  scift'l  2s. 

Richm'jiidfj'j^x 

2231  Newport  (MeiTfcoirs  of  Colonel  Andrew)^fl^/rf/.v  4s.. 6d.      1792 

2232  NuWes,  Memoirs  of  the  House  of  Mfdici,  (nurds,  6s.      1797 

2233  Nichols  s  Anecdotes  of  Williana  Ho^arth^  5s.  ^  7^5 

2234  Norfolk  Poetical  Miscellany,  2  vols.  6s.  —  ^744 

2235  Norwich  (Hi:>tory  and  AHticjuities  of)  7s.  6d.  1 76S 

2236  Norlhleigh  s  Voyage  through  Europe,  2s.  — •       1701 
2r237  Naylors  History  of  Helvetic  Republics,  z  vols,  boards,  7s.  6d. 

j8oi 
2238  Nourse  on  Nature,  and  Faculties  of  Man,  is.  6d.  i68(S 

2-2.39  Newt(  ns  History  <it  MaidstoBe,43,  —  1741 

2240  Cssian  s  Poems,  2  V0I.V.   mtu  and  vent,  12s.  —  ^79^ 

2241  Ditto,  2  v()ls.//<j/r.$,  neii  hoards,  14s.  —  i8o_} 

2242  Olivers  i  ravels  in  the  C)ttomau  Empire,  Egypt,  and  Persia, 

mp  and  plates-,  2  vol*.  n<-xv  boards,  il.  4s.  —  i8o-i 

2^43  Owen  s  Peerag.e  of  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland,    3  vols.. 

^atiS,  boards,   los.  6d.  —  —  '79° 

2244  0\ington  s  Voyage  to  Suratt,  />7(;to,  5s.  ^     —         1696 

2*45  Osorio's  History  ot  the  Portuguese,  by  Gibbs,  2  vols.  8s.  1752- 

2246  01  lield  s  History  of   the  Boroughs  of  Great  Britain,  3  vols. 

boards,  I2S.  —  —  — ■•  1792 

2247  Oifields  History  of  Patiliaiuents,  neiv  and  neat  'j^,  1/97 

2248  Ouselcy's  Epitome  of  the  Ancient    History  of  Persia,  //*<//.  s 

lu-v:  boards,  48.  6d.  —  —  ^799^ 

2249  liitto,  nev;  undixiru  bound, ''^s.  —  —  ^799 
22jO  Osbeck's  Voyage  tu  China  and, the  East  Indies,    2  vols,  tnxo 

(ffid  neat,  loardSfSs.                    —                   —  ^77^ 

2151   PursHii fa  of  Lit  ratine,  7;ric',  9.S.  6d.                  ■ —  i8or 

a!t5'2  Piiwes  Essay  on  the  Picturesque,  Z/oflrf^/A,  3s.          —  1/94 

2153   l\)rciipiwp  s.  Auicric;.!!  Rush  Light,  seucJ,  is.  6d.  iSca 

2254  Paper',  Relative  u>  the  (linkers,  3s.                 — '  i7.39 

1255  Prince's   I^etic-is  Morai  and  Entertaining, /.ci^7v/^,  2S.  1/97 

2236  Percy's  Five  Pieces  of  Rutiie  Poetry,  Translated  Irom  the  Js*- 

landic  Language,  nen  loards,  2s.                   —  ^^763 

225^   D'xLio,  JLV^  and  ntut  3s.  6d.  Ditto,  extra  4s.  6d.  1763 

2258  lY^tto,  lieu:  a7ul d!cg{wt  r(  J  Jllororco.  y^.  —  — -  1763 
025^  Public  Characters,  2  \oh.ba-f  hound,  i6s.                    1799,  &c. 

1260  Pcckiird's  Lffrot  NicJ)olas-I';ri:rar,  boards,^?,.  6d,  1290 


H.  Holborn.  ]'  H'storus,  A7itiquitus,  ^c     Octavo.  <5i 

226,1   Prideauxs  Life  of  Mahomet,  2S.  6d. — 3s.  6d.  171J 

2262  \Y\no,largi  pilfer,  /^s.6d.  —  ^7°^ 

2263  Plumptre's Observations  of  Hamlet,  boards,  is.  6d.  179$ 

2264  Papers  Relatise  to  the  Rupture  with  Spain,  France  and  Eng- 

land, 2s.  _  —  —  176a 

C1265  Puffendorfi's  Whole  Duty  of  Man,  2S.  6d.  1735 

2266 Introduction  to  the  History  of  Kurope,  25.  1728 

2267  Ditto,  by  Sayer,  2  \o\s.  ncJ,  9s,                   —  1/43 

2268  Poems  and  Sonnets  from  Italian  Authors,  .v«a'J  29.  1^99 

2269  Paleys  Moral  Philosophy,  2  vols,  bourds,  10.  6d.  1788 

2270  Ditto,  2  vols.  iiKL'  CJhi  cl<g"utly  hound,  15s.  1788 

2271  Porney's  Elements  of  Heraldr}',/'/j.'f.v,  48.  1777 

2272  Priestley's  Chart  of  history,  2s.  6d. 

2273  Plates  to  Popes  ^Vorks,  Octavo,  3s.  6d. 

2274  Present  for  an  x\pprentice,  IS.                          —  I74* 

2275  Prose  an  Various  Occasions, /'a^r^.T,  2s.                   —  1801 

2276  Poems  by  the  Author  of  Village  Curate,  ircir/i  3s,  179a 

2277  Potter's  Principles  of  Assiatic  Alonarchies,  boards,  ^s.  1801 

2278  Psulmanaazaars  Descripti(  n  of  Formosa, /"/aftv,  5s.  i/O? 

2279  Peerage  of  Scotland  and  Ireland,  3  vols,  neat  6s.  1760 

2280  Popes  Rape  of  the  Lfnik,  Jii,e  j>/ates,  by  Bartolozzi  and  others, 

/">„n/s,  8s,  —  —  1798 

2281  Popes  Works  by  Warburton,  with  Iliad  and  Odcssey,  20  vols. 

a  \  cry  good  set.  61.  1 6s.  6d.  —  1760,  &c. 

2282  Ditto,  »  fine  set,  f.v/ni  ^(?«7;r/,  —  1760,  Sec. 

2283  Potter's  v\nti(juities  of  Greece,  2  vols. /'/(■/t'S,  103.  6d.  17^' 

2284  Privfttley's  Essay  oh  F^ducation, /.oar^i,  2S.  6d.  ^7^5 

2285  Port  oyal's  Moral  Essays,  2  \ols.  in  i,  2S.v  —  1796 

2286  PoUnitz  (Memoirs  of  Charles)  4  vols,  los.  6d.  ^739 

2287  Patriots  Miscellany,  or  Collection  of  Essays  relative  to  the 

Political  Contests  in  Ireland,  2  vols,   boards,  6s.  Dub.  1756 

2288  Rowe'.^  (Mrs.  )  Miscellaneous  Works,  2  vo  s.  4s.  6i.\.  .       1739 

2289  Rulf  heads  Life  of  Pope,  3s.  6d.,  —  1769 

2290  Reports  <  f  the  Society  for  Bettering  the  Condition  and  In- 

creaiing  ihe  Comforts  of  the  Poor,    vol,  i.  6oar<!/,v,  4s.  6d 

179S 

2291  Reports  of  the  Royal  Humane  Society,  boardi,  2s.  6d.      1788 
239a  Rays  Collection  of  Travels  and  Voyages,  3s.  1693 

2293  Ditto,  by  Willoughby,  z\o\%.pktrs  very  11c  t,  i6s.  173S 

2294  Rogers  (Woods)  Cruizing  Voyage  Round  the  World,  viaps 

inry  neat,  p.  6d.  —  1^,3 

2295  Reus's  Authoriies  of  Great  Britain,  boards,  rs.      Berlin.  1791 

2296  Ramsey's  Gentle  Shepherd,  ««'««',  3s.  6d.  —         1790 

2297  K."''*^"^  *  L^'"^   o^  Lorenzo  de  Medici,  5  vols,  new  ajul  veaty 

il.  IIS.  6.      ■     ^  —  —  _  i8qo, 

2298  Reisbeck  s  Travels  in  Germany,  by  Maty,  3  vols  neiv  and  i^tit 

il.  I.  J78- 

2299  Robinson's  Proofs  of  a  Conspiracy,  hoards,  4s.  6d.  1797 

2300  Robertson  s  India,  I  oar  Us,  js.  6d  170I 

2301   Scotland,  2  vols.  9s  —  1-60 

2302 2  vols.  A^C/,  I2S.  1-/^6 

25<33  America,  4  vols,  nc.u  and  neat,  i\.^$^  17^55. 

^^04  CJharlcs  V.4  vok  wryyifji,  .J1.4S.  1787 


a  nUorj,  Antiqiidlcni  ^c-     Octavo.  [Priestle}'>  143 

3305  Richartlson's  Remarks  on  Paradise  \A)%t,  hoards,  ,3s.         1/54 
ajcdi  Radclilfc's   Jourury  thrOugli   Holland,  2  vols,   vciv  and  neat, 
io'.6d.  —  —  —  1/95 

^307  Rice's  Int  oduciion  to  the  Art  of  Rending,  3s.  6d.    -  1765 

2308  Reader  <  r  Reciter, /o-n/j,  is.  —  1799 

•309  Rercsby's  (Sir  Jolin)  Memoirs,  7/^^7,  9s.  —  ^7.?5 

•310  Ramsey  CM  the  African  Sla^c.s,  luat,  3s.  —  ^7^4 

031 1  RamseysTraels  of  Cvr  s,  2  vols.  4s.  6d.  17.30 

cji-j  Rousseau   on  the  Inequality  of  Mankind,    new  boards,  4.S. 

176s 

3313  Ditto,  vriu  and  7!cafy  hound,  ^fi.6d..  iy6i 

3314  Renadot's  Ancient  Accounts  of  India  and  China,  veat^s.Cd. 

8315  Rapin's  History  of  England,  abridged,  3  vols,  plates,  il.  is. 

U47 
4316  Rochefoucaut's  Travels  in   North  America,  ,4  vols,  hoards, 

ii.8s.  —  —  —       1800 

3317  Ray's  Wisdom  of  God  in  the  Creation,  js.  17.35 

e3i8  Ritson's  Ancient  English  Metrical  Romances,  3  vols,  boards, 

il.is.  —  —  ,     —         1802 

2319  Rowley's  Poems,  3s.  6d.  —  1777 

2320  Rapin's  Critical  Works,   2vols.  4s.  6d.  —         17 16 

2321  Ramsey's  Rc.olution  of  South  Carolina,  2  rols.  hoard''-,  7s.  6d, 

FrfniC72,i'jS^ 
J323  Richardson's  Essays  on  some  of  Shakcsne.Tr's  Dramatic  Cha- 
rade is, /;c^«r£i^,  4s.  6d.  —  1793 
2323  T)\it.o,  jte^v  cmd  cJegavt'^  bound,  6s.  6d.  —  ^798" 
«324  Robinson  Crusoe  with /^/r*,  2  vols,  bo^rdi,  123.  6d.  1790 
2325  Ditto,  2  vols. /6'7-^£'/',/^r, /flfir^/v,  ll,  il.  ^79^ 
0326  Robinson's  Topographical  Survey  of  the  Great;  Road  from 
London  to  Bath  and  Bristol,  2  vols,  p/uta,  boards,  il.  15s. 

1793 

2327  Rollin's    Ancient  History,    8  vols,    vew  boards,    2I.12S.  6d. 

1804 

2328  Belles  Letters.  4  vols,  neat,  il.  ^739 

2329  Rollin's  Roman  History,  10  vols.  77(f:u  ^oar^y,  3I.  los. 

2330  Rapin's  History  of  England  (Continuation  to)  vol.  1.4s.  6d, 

1758 

2331  Ditto,  vol.  I  to  7,  half  hound,  7  vols,  il.  8s.  1758 
^332  Rapin's  History  of  England,  with  Tindal'?  continuation,  21 

wis.  nai  miirhfcd  leuves,  y].ys.  —  ^757 

^333  Richardson's  Clarissa,  y\n\s.elegi/t>tJybou/ia,2\.  los.  1751 
e334  Review  of  the  Public  Buildings.  Statutes  and  Ornaments  in 

and  a'oout  Westm'nstfT,  2s.  6d.  —  ^734 

2335  Shirrefs  Poems  in  the  Scnti.sh  Dialect,  hoards,  ^s.  1790 

3336  Survey  of  the  Province  of  Moray,  neat  3s.  6d.  Aberdeen,  1688 
2.337  St.  Pierre's  Voyage  to  the  Isle  of  In/ance,  hoards,  ^s.  1800 

2338  Spallanzanis  Travels  in  the  Two  S.ci.ies,  4  \o]»,  ticzu  boards, 

18s.  •  —  —  I7p8 

ii;^3g  Smiths  We.ilth  of  Nations,  3  vols.  ?rtu,  boards,  \?)S.  1^02 
2340  Ditto,  3  vols,  neiv  and  e'egonl'y  bound,  il.  4*.  ;8o2 

u.'^^i  DitlOj  3  \uk.  zfiv  anH  extra,  bound,  li.  lis.  (5d,  '1802 


H,  Holborn.]         Ilistorks,  Jbiiiquiiies,   fe'c.   O<5avo.  <Jj 

2342  Swift's  Works,  by  Hawkeswor^h,  25  vols.  7iezv  and  de^antfjf 
bound -ait li  marbled  hiiics,  C)\.i)B,      —  —        1755,  &c. 

3J43  Stolberg's  Travels  through  Germany,  Switzerland,  Italy,  and 
Sicily,  by  Holcrott,  4  vols.  ■n€%v',ho:irds,  ll.  1797 

2344  Ditto,  4  \ois. /i^iu  w</f^;^'-tf7z/3' ^tf//K</,  il.  8«.  —         1797 

2,545  Scott's  Persian  Tales,  3    vols,  hoanhy  7s.  6d,  1799 

2346  Ditto,  3  vols,  iiau  and  extra  routiJ,  163.       ,     —  1799 

2J47  Seymour  s  Topographical  Sur\ey  of  Kent, 7s. 

Cavlcrbujyt  178* 

2348  Salmon's  Geographical  Grammar,  ,3s.  6d.  —  1749 

2349  Spence's  Parallel,  6s.  —  —  Strrniherrv  I£l/,  i-j$S 
23J0  St,  Tatty's  Day,  or  the  Cambro-British  Gambols,y«rtf</,  is.6d. 

2351  Story  of  Al  Raoui,  English <  and  German,7«cr^,  is.        1799 

2^52  Sawyers  (Anna)  I'oems, /i-ivi-d.  is.  6(1.         —  i8or 

^353  Schlegel's  Sentence  in  the  Case  of  Swedi-ih  Coinay,  fnvrJ, 

25.  —  —  —  1800 

2354  Shaw's  History  of  the  Austrian  Netherlands,  3$.  1788 
^355  Stearns  American  Onirk,  «<•(:■/,  5-.           -          —            1791 

2350  Stewart's  Philosophy  <>i   the  Human  Mind,  new,  boards,  8s. 

i8ot 
2357   Ditto,  miu  and  €Jcg:nilly  hound,   iQi.  —  l8Ci, 

23 55  Sheridan's  Art  of  Ueading,  4s.  —  '7^7 
*3.')9 British  Education,  n^'^^if,  2.5,  6d.             —         1756 

2360  Smith's  Natural  History  of  Nevis,  yi-jw//,  2s.  ^745 

2361  County  and  City  of  Cork,  ;■  \oh.  p/atcs,neat,Duh.  1774 

2362  County  and  City  of  Waterfurd,  ^/(/^'«,  8s.  Da^.  174<^ 

■2.Z63  Stanyarf's  Grecian  History,  2  vols.  8s.  —  1781 

2364  Shakespeare's  King  Lear  and  Cymbeiine,  by  Eccles,  3  vols. 

los.  6d.  —  —  1794 

^3^5  Shakespeare's  Works,  byMalone,  11  vols.  ioard's,6\.i6.6A. 

1790 

2366  Ditto,  II  vols,  ivhb  addh'ion.d  pi  .te>f,  boards,  7I.  17s.  6d.  1792 

2367  Shakespeare's  Works,  by  Ayscough,  3   vols,  ne^v,  and  extra 

bound,  2I.  I2S.  6J.  —      '      '  —  1790 

2368  Sharp's  Introduction  to  Universal  Histor^y,  4s.  6d.  17.55 
2369 Letters  from  Italy,  iicot,  2s.  6d.,         —  1766 

2370  Sidney  on  Govennnent,  2  vols,  bidf  i ound,  uncul,  12s.       1750 

2371  Stuart  on  the  Knglish  Constituti<«i,yiau/,'2s.  1770 
a.372  Dhto,  nc'itfylound,  3^.  '  —  — •  1770 
237J  Segiir's  Kvents  pi  the  Reign  of  Frederick  Viilliam IL  King  of 

Prussia,  3  volis.  io\rd^,\<,^:        — -  —  i8or 

2374  Smyth's  Tour  in  Ar;c;ica,  a  vols,  ^o.rriiv,  6s.  —  1784 

2375  Sketches  of  the  Hi.story,  A:c.  of  the  Hindoos, /'.''.t./j,  ^Js.  1790 

2376  Sta\'orinus's  Voyage  to  t:,e  East  Indie's,  by  Wilcocke,  3  vols, 
■>'  vexv,bo.rds,il^.  —  —  1798 

*377  Ditto,  3  vols.  y/fU' J  -/.'..',  I ?i.  —  —         1798 

2378  Stuart's  History  of  Scotland,  2  vols.'  lodrdi'ttCs.  1783 

2379  Strauchiuv's  Chronology,  bySa\dt,'ds  —  z         ^745 

2380  Sonmcr's  Roman  Ports  and  Forts,  2^.         — -        Oxford,  1693 

2381  SamVou  Agonistes,  or  the  Hiatory  of  Sanoaon,  a  Poem,  MSS. 

3^' 


j^4  Hisuries,  Antiqultia^  tsfc.  Odavo,  [Priestley,  14  ]» 

j^JjS*- South  Wales  Association  for  the  Improvcraeut  of  Roads,  in- 
stituted in  1789,   IDS.  6d.  —  —         1792 

23S3  Sterne's  Sentimental  Journey,  flatvs,ho:iTds,  5s.  179^; 

.1.584  SwitVsTale  of  a  Tub,  ftt/s  2s.         —  — -  1710 

jj^Sjj Letters    3  vols,  w^a/,   los.  6c!.         —         -"^  l'j(>(> 

i^So  Snelgrave'.s   Account  of  Guinea^  .^s.  6«1.  —  17.I4 

'  ».5S7  SmoJlets  Travels  in  France  and  Italy,  2  vols.   7s,  6d.        1766 

558s  Schiller's  Thirty  Year's  War  in  Germany,  2  vols,  ioardsy   5s. 

^799 
2.589  Stockdale's  Parliamentary  Guide, /-'oarifi,  3s.  6d.  1784 

%igo  Savary's  Letters  on  Greece,  hoards,  ^t.  6d.  — -  17S8 

2391  St.  Palaye's  Memoirs  of  Anc  ent  Chivalry,  hoards,  4s.  6d.i784 

2392  Stock's  Memoirs  of  George  Berkeley, /<:xi'c^,  is.  rtcl.  1784 
*3y.3  Sherlock  s  (Rev.  Martin)  letters,  2  vols,  y^rttr/,  5s.  1781 
?394  Shetiield  on  the  Commerce  of  Ireland,  ho'irds,^s.  1785 
239^  Sims  on  the  Nature  and  Constitution  of  Man,  j^iwt?,  is.  6d. 

1/93 
3396  Sketch  of  the  Reign  of  George  lll./etucd,  2S.  1791 

?397  Sickelmoie's  Dramatic  Vicces, ft <W£d,  is.  6d.  Lewes,  lyi^y 
3398  St.  Pierre's  Voyage  to  the  Island  of  Mauritius,  hoards,  3s.  6d. 

2399  Sonnini's  Travels  in  Upper  qnd  Lower  Egypt,  3  vols,  hoards, 

i8s.  —  —  —  1799 

?46o  Secret  Bistory  of  Charles  JI.  %  \o\s.  boards,  7s.  6d.  1792 

S4pi  Trial  of  Brodic  and  Smith,  hoards,  2.s.  —  J 788 

2402-  Taylor  and  Skinner's  Sur\  ey,  and  Maps  of  the  Roads  of  North 

Britain,  or  Scotland,  7s.  6d.  —         —  ^77*5 

2403  Taaleb  Kaun  s     (Mir^a  Aboo)  Poems,  Persian  and  English, 

tianslatedby  S\vinton,y^<iyf<f,  is,         —  —  1801 

3404  Travels  of  several  learned  Missionaries  of  the  Society  of  Jesus 

in  divers  Parts  of  the  Archipelago,    India,   China,  and 

America^  3s,  6d.  —  — -  —         1714 

2405  Tabula  Gepgraphica  Imperii  Germanici. 

2406  Tucker  on  Ci\il  Government, /c/W.v,J.s.  —  1781 

2407  Torr's  Antiquities   of  the  City  of  \ork,  lourds,  3s. 

\  ork,  1 7 19 

2408  Thicknesss  Jonrney  througli  France,  a  vols.  Ss.  ^789 
^409  Twisss  History  of  Chess,  z  \oU.  huuids,  4s,  1787 
3410  Ty'Micttueuh- bound,  ^s.  .-r—  —  ^787 
2411  Tytler's  Evidence  against  Mary  Queon  of  Scot.s,  3s.  177^ 
241a  Tucker  on  Civil  Government,  4s.  6d.  —  176) 
2413  Tytler  on    Nursing  and   Rearing  Children,  JnMinLs,  3s.  6d, 

1797 
;  5^414  Tracts  on  Corn  Trade  and  Laws,  6s.  -^-  1766 

^415  Thomas s  Voyage  to  the  South  .^eas,  2s.  6d.      .  —  1745 

2416  Tatham  on   the  Culture  and  Commerce  of  Tt)bacco,  hc-w, 

boards,  4s.  —  —  —  180Q 

2417  Thomson's  "\Vorks,  3  vols.  6s  r— ■  ^—  17 IQ 
24J8  Sea.soris,  plates,  nezv,  5s.                  -r-  1802 

2419  Tweedie's  Conduct  uf  Great  15ritain,  hoards,  2s.  U^ 

2420  Tempral  Government  of  the  Pope's  Jsiate,  boardsj  7*.      ijS^l 


II.Holborn.]        IFtslones,  AntiquiueSy  ^c,   Odavo.  6^ 

2421  Tlieodosius  and  Constantia,  printed  hy  Bcnslcyy  large  paper, 

extra  bou7id,  14s.  —  —  ^799 

2422  The  Young  Che\alier,  or  Young   Adventurer, &c.  is.6d. 

2423  Tooti  Nameth,  or  Tales  of  the  Parr6t,  Persian  and  English, 

neat,    12s.  —  —  1 801 

2424  Tatler,  4  vols,  new,  boards,  il.  48,  —  —       '^1^9 

2425  Ti mple's  Works,  4  vols,  very  vent,  il.  i6s.         —  1753 

2426  Talmas  Events  of  the  Frrnch  Revolution, /'oorJ.v,  2S.      1795 

2427  Thunbcrgs  Travels  in  Europe,  Africa,  and  Asia,  made  between 

the  Years  1770  and  1779,  4  \o\s. piuies, /ttii,buardi;  i8s. 

I79.'J 

2428  Ditto,  4  vo.s.  /leic  and  I'cry  vcat,  ll.  5s.  —  1/95 

2429  Ditto,  4  vols,  nm  and  eitra  bound,   i\.  lis.  6d.  ^795 

2430  Tournefourt's  Voyage   to   the  Levant,  3   vols,    plates,  i8s. 

1741 
;?43i  Townshend  s  Poems,  la r^r  paper,  bofirds,  7s.  6d.  ^79^ 

2432  Vansittarl's  Narrative  of  the  Transactions  in  Bengal,  3  vols. 

los.  6d.  -  —  —  1766 

2433  Universal    History,  Ancient  and   Modern,  60   vols,  boards, 

18I.  18s.         —  —  —  1780 

2434  Von  Troll's  Letters  on  Iceland,  boards,  3s.  1788 

2435  Voltaire's  Philosophical  Dictionary,  ^s.  —  176; 

2436  Vol ney's  Travels  in  Egypt,  2  \ols.   bjards^  j6s.  1788 

2437  Urquhart's  Commentaries  on  Classical  Learning,  boards,  i^s. 

1803 

2438  Vdtairc's  Revolutions  in  India.  ^(j,7/</.v,  2s.  (5d.  1784 

2439  Vertot'<>  Revolution  in  Portugal,  is.  6d.  —  1721 
3440 of  the  Roman  Rf public,  2  \w]s.  4s.  6d. 

17.3^ 

3441  Vaillant's  Travels  into  the  Interior  Parts  of  Africa,  2   vols. 

' plates,  nexiy  boards,  7s.  6d.  —  —  ^79^ 

2442  Tiitto,  2  \oh.  new  and  naitti/ bound,  los.  6d.         —  1 79^ 

2443  Virtues  Catalogue  of  Engravers,  3s.         —  —         ^794 

2444  View  of  tin-  Coasts,  Countries,  and  Islands,  within  the  Limit* 

of  the  South  Sea  C<impany,  is.  6d.  —  17IJ: 

2445  UUoa's  Voyage  to  South  Ameiica,  2  vols,  plates,  9s. 

JJub.  1758 

2446  Ditto,  2  vols,  neatly  bound,  15s.     Ditto,  ids.  1 77* 

2447  Uring's  Voyages  and  Travels, />/«/( .s,  6s.  J 727 

2448  Underwood's  I'oems,  hoards,  is.  6d.          —         —  1768 
3449  Voyage  to  the  East  Indies,  2S,  6d.             —  1698 

2450  Washington's  Official  Letters  to  the  Honourable  American 

Congress,  2  vols,  xery  neat,  12s.  —  ^795 

2451  White's  Naval  Power  of  England,  5s.  —  1803 

2452  Webster's  Essays  and  Fugitive  Writmgs,  6s.  1 79® 
2433  Wilkins's  Heetopades  of.   Veshnoo-Sarma,  neat,  9s. 

Bath,  1787 

2454  Wyudham's  Wiltshire  Doomsday  Book,  4s.  6i.  1788 

2455  Waits's  Philosophical  Essays,  y^w/-/-/,  4s.         —  1793 

2456  Wyntown's  Cronykil  of  Scotland,   with  a  Glossarj'  br  r>iac- 

pherson.  2  vols,  boards,  ii.  las.  6d.  ^ —  '    1*95 

K. 


66  H)ftor),AntiqutttiS,iS^c.    OcUJvo.         [Priestley,  I4J»- 

2457  "Willis's  Notitia  Parliamentara,  vol.  i.  as.  1715 

2458  Ditto,  2  vols.  i8s.  —  —  —     171 5-16 

2459  Ditto,  3  \o]s.  compleat,  2I.  12s.  6d.         —  1715-16-50 

2460  Ditto,  ^  \<ii\^.hejl  ciljhon^i'cry  vcaty  .^l.^s.  17.30,  &:c. 
'.'461  Wood's  War  witii  Tipjxx)  Sultaun,  hoards,  4s.  i8oa 
24O2  Yi\KXo,nctv  and  vciy  neat,  (i?,.              —                  —  iBoo 

2463  Wattss  Improvement  of  tSc  Mind.  2  ^oI.s.  \:ejt  edition,  neft, 

I.2.S.  —  —  —  —  1782 

3464  Winterbothara's  Ameriea,  4  vols,  vrai^  il.  lis.  6d.  ^795 

2465  \\''right'.s  "Voyage  to  St.  Doniiiigo,  ixtra  h^ttnU,  73.  i797 

2466  Will's  1  hiloi-ophy  of  Sotial  Lite,  2  \ els.  3c».'/r<*^,  9s.  1799 

2467  W^ard^s  (Ntd)  Don  Quixote,  %  vol*.  7s.  —  1712, 
2468 ^Tales,  Satiies,  and  Dialogues,  2  vols.  5s.  171% 

2469  Wilson's  Life,  Amours,  &c,  of  William   Cougreve,  15.  6d", 

J  730 

2470  Warwick's- Memoirs  of  Kijng  Gharlos  I.  3s,  6d.  i7oi. 

2471  Wnrlon  ou  Spencer,  2  vols.   i6s.  —  176Z 

2472  I'ope,  2S.  6d:. 

2475 I'oecns,  4s.          —                 —  —     1791 

2474  Wafer's  Voyage  to  the  Tsthnins  of  Ameriea, /)/'/fe.v,  3s.    1699 

24-5  Wood's  Bowman's, Glory. /tV7rfcY,   iL  is,  16S2 

2476  "\\''a]ker  on  Coins  and  Medals,  3s.                  —  ^*597 

2477  Wallis  on  the  Numbers  of  Mankind,  4!(.  6d.  175,3 

2478  Wells's  Ancient  Geography,^  is.  6d.             — -  1738' 

2479  Watkinsons   Survey    ol  the  South    of    Ireland,  h'oards,  45-. 

2480  W  alker  on  Elocution,  2  vols,  hoards,  7s.  6d.  ^7,81 

2481  Wilmington's  Natnn- of  Man, /wr?n/.v,  4s.  ^799^ 

2482  Wigstead's  Tour  to   North    and   South  Wales,  p^.ates,  /wk, 

l>!jar(fs,   7s.  6d.  —  —  —  ^799' 

2483  Wakefield  s  l'oet:calTranskitions-froni  the  Ancients,  boards, 

is.  6.'.!.  —  —  — ■  ^^79.7 

2464  Watson"!  History  of  Pliilip  III.   los.  6d".         —     Dub.  1783 

2455  Williams  s  Tou?^  in  Switzerland,  2  vols, /<cri', '^'"«r(/.iv  7s.   1798- 

2456  Ditto,  2  vols,  neio  and  ncut,  los.  6d.  —  ^79^ 
2487  Willianis"s  Opinions   on  the  French   Republic,  2  vols.  ;,(•;;■, 

-,^     .        boards,  9s.-         —  -  —  1798 

2488"  Ditto,  3  sols,  ma- tz,«//nf^7/,  I2S.         —  —         1798 

2489.  Waller,  (Vindication  and  Conduct   of  Sir  Willi,. m)  boards, 

3s,  —  '~       .  <       ~~  ~    ^193 

S490  "Warburtons  Vindication  of  Popes  Essay  on  Man,  sewed,  is. 

174a.' 

2491  Wibers  Sorcerer,  a  Tale,  Ao,'.'/y/.v,  3*.  —  r.79.- 

2492  Wolstoncraft  vn  the  Fr^.ncli  Revolution,  uaard-^,  4s.  6<}.  179^ 
1493  W'est's  Guide  to  the  Lakes,  Loiirdu  4s.  6d.  —  ^299 

2494  WhtterVGomnientar)-.  oil  Shake^speaie,  boards,    js.  1794. 

2495  Whitaker's  Rpviev/ot  (i.hlwns's  History,  boards-,  2s.  179 1 

2496 '     Hi..t()'.>  of  iirct'n'-,  />ourdx,'2^.  ••773, 

2497 Mary  Queen  ol' Scots  vindicated,  3   vols,  hoards ,^ 

'.      I2S.  —  —  —  ^79^  \ 

24^  Walirice   on   tlic   Mauufactorv  of  Ireland,  boards,  3s. 

Dub.  1798 


fl.  Holborn.3  Di-chiiti/  and  Scniwns.     Octavo.  i6^ 

•^499  Written  Languages,  (Art  of  ddh-eiing)  boards,  is.6d.  i775 

2500  Woodfall's  Parliamentary  Reports,  ^Jos.  i  to  17,5s.         1795 

2501  Young's  Example  of  France  a  Warning  to  Britain,yt^t'^c/, 

2.S.  —  —  —  —  1794 

3502  Young's  N'ight  Thoughts,  Tf'Oi/rr/s,  5s.  —  —         1794 

2503 Works,  3  vo\ii.ci£iv  (i/ul  ncjt,  i^s.  —  1792 

2504  Ditto,  .3  vols,  miu,  i<KhriIs,   il.  is.  —  1802 

3505  Young's  Love  of  Fame,  is.  6d.  —  —  1730 

2506  Zimniernian  on  Solitude,  7?fu, /»o:/r<^v,4S.  6d.  1797 

.2507  Ditto,  l^rgt:  paper,  ix!ra  boimd,  los.  6d.  —  1 79^ 

.2508  Zimraenuan's  Reflexions   on   Men  and  Things,  boards,   3s. 

1799 

5509    •  '■ — Political  Survey,  lojrds,    3s.  6d.  ^7^7 

^^ID ~- On  Solitutle,  3s.  6d,  —  —         1797 


]Dhlnily  andSennons^    Octavo. 


S511     A  TTERBURY'sSecmtms,  4vols'.  wfl/,  t6s.      —        1766 

2512  xjL  Abernethy  on  .the  Attributes,  2  vol*.  5s.  ^74^ 

2513  Ditto,  2  vols,  ixvj/ «^«/,  6s.  '    —  —      ■    1757 

2514  Abernethy's  Sermons,  and  on  the  Attributes,  6  vols,  icrij  titat, 

1I.4S.  -^  _  —  ■  1-47 

11515  Allen's  Sermons,  2  v^ls.  3s.  6d.  —  —         ^75^ 

2516  Abauzit's  Theological  anJ  CriticjU  Subjects,  iu«/-i/.v,  2s.  6d. 

£517  Addison's  Kvidences  on  tlie  Chri^t,iap   Religion,   (xtra  hound, 
i2ino,4s.  6d.  -:—  .-r-  —      ^763 

^518  Yi'\\.io,ncxK  iindvcttt,  6s.  —  Oxford,  1801 

^-^U)  Annett's  (P. )  Tracts, /.•■rc-c,  7s.  —  —  1739 

;i520  A.shton"s  Sermons,  2s. .•6d.  -r-  —  ^v^o 

;i52i  Bostons  Foiu- Fold  Slate,  ?/c!if,  ^-i.         —  —r         ,S7  53 

2522  Bates  on  the  Attributes,  3s.  —  —  i6b8 

P523  Bennet's   Christian  Oratory,   2   vols.   i2mo.   n^af,  7s. 

Ghsg.  1747 

2524  Butler's  { Alba n)  IVJeditations,  3  \uh.  tu'itJ,/(:wcd,gs.         1791 

2525  I'.ourn  s  j^iscourses,  3  \o!s. /w/rjv,  I2S.  —  1760 

2526  Bryant  on  the  Plagues  of  the  Kgypti.iMs  —  ^794 
;i;527  Bennett  on  the  Thirty -nine  Ariiclfs,  is.  6d.         —         ^7'S 

2^28 Discourses,  2s.  6d,  —  —  1730 

.2529 Body  of  Divinity,   is.  6d.  —  1714 

2530  Burrough's  benuons,  7;^^/,  is,  6d.  —         —  ^74^ 

2531  liaiTows  (Isaac)  Sermons,  2  vols,  ueiv  und fieat,  16s.  I798 
253^  Blackwall's  S.icred  Classics,  2  vols.  8s.  — '-  ,  1727 
^533  Berrijian  s  Gradual    Revelation  of  the  Gospel,  2  vols.    6s. 

^7i3 
.2534  Crown's  Dictiojiary  of  the  Bible,  2  vols,  plates,  new,  hourdt,, 
i6s.  '      —  —  _  jSjo 

K  2 


68  Dknnity  and  Sermons.    Octavo,  [Priestley,  143, 

2$^^  Blair's  Sermons,  5  vols.  7iezv,  hoards,  il.  us.  6d.  j8oa 

'2'<)36  l)itto,  f,yo\s.nszu  tindneut,z\.  —  1778, &c. 

2537  Baxter  on  the  Soul,  .3  vo\fi.  neat,  15s.  —  ^74? 

'2538  Bull's  Works,  with  Life,  4  vols,  mat,  14s.  1714 

2539  Bromley  on  our  Latter  End,  «cr/^  3s.         —        —         1771 

2540  Bossuet's  Sermons  and  Funeral  Oration, /iortrr/5,  4s.  6d.  1801 
3541  Be.lby  on  the  Christian   Revelation,  boards,  i2mo.    is.  6d. 

J  800 
^542  Balguv's  (John)  Sermons,  2  vols,  nev:,  boards,  7s.        1790 

2543  Ditto,  2\Qh.}:eiv  and  li'  ut,  los.  6d.  —         —         ^79° 

2544  Balguy's  Tracts,  3s.  —  —  —  1734 
2345  Burgess's  Characters  of  a  Godly  Man,  is.  6d.  1691 

2546  Burnet  on  the  Thirty-nine  Articles,  4s.  6d.  Dub.  1721 

2547  Ditto,  «c<7^  6s.  each        —  —  I74^>  1759 

2548  Ditto,  Z/ocTf/v,  4s.  6d.  —  Dub.  I -^ go 

2549  Ditto,  71C1V,  boards,  ^s.  6d.  —  Oxford,  l'j()6 

2550  Ditto,  7/eu,' r/A'^' «rfl^,  7s.  6d.  —  O.vford,  iyf)6 
2351  Burnet  on  the  Church  Catechism,  IS.  6d.  —  1710 
2552  Burnet's  Sermons,  2S.  72^^^,  3s.  —  —  1713 
-553  Book's  Heaven  on  Earth,  4s.  —  — .           1660 

2554  lilackwall's  Confessional,  2s.              —  —           1766 

2555  Bisge's  Beauties  of  Holiness,   is.  6d.  —           1716 

2556  D'mo,  neat,  Xiitb gift /eavts,  2S.  6d.  —                   I.pi6 

2557  Bible  (Holy)  t/nn  croun  Sro.  uiat,  7s. 

Norton  andFiUI,  London,  1627 

a'^^B  — ISnio.  bound  in  Jish  skin,  xclf/i  sihcr  cla.sjis  and 

.corners,  ruled  nit  It  red  lines,  gilt  /caves,  icri/  clean,  neat  copy, 
ll.  I  OS.  -=-  Bill  and  ISeucomf),  Loud.  1693 

"559 ^  in  Welsh,  with  marginal  Notes,  large  8\:o.  12s. 

Cuer-Qraunt,  1746 

2560  Bisset's  Sermons,  ^oi^rr/.s,  3s,         —  —  1788 

2561  Blackwell's  Beauties  of  Joseph  H3JI,  ^<3^</v,  45.  6d.  1796 

2562  Boehm's  Sermons,  i>.  6d.         —  '. —  1712 

2563  Bell's  Sermons,  /;oar(7j,  2S.  —  —       Glasg.  lySo 

2564  Bonnet  on  Christianity, />o.«/^,  4s.  6d.  —  1791 
^^6^  Beridge's  Private  Thoughts,  2s.              —             Cidsg.  1753 

2566  Bernard  on  the  Christian  Religion,  boards,  4s.  1793 

2567  Brailsford's  Thirteen   Sermons,  fcucd,  is.  Od. 

Birmingham,  T/'^6 

2568  Butt's  Isaiah  Versified,  3s.  —  —  1785 

2569  Berry  Street  Sermons,  2  vols,  very  neat,  14s.  ^739 

2570  Clarke's  SermonSj  8  vols.  7/irtf/,  il.  1 6s.  —  ^756 

2571  Calamy's  (Benj.)  Sermons,  2s.  —  —  1704 

2572  Confession  of  Faith>  23. 6d.         —  —     Edinb.  lySii 

2573  Clarke's  (Matihew)  Sesmons,  by  Neal,  3s,  1727 

2574  Carr's  (George)  Sermons,  2  yoh.  Ticiv,  Loards,  ys.  6d.  J 796 
257!)  Ditto,  second  hand,  2  vols,  hund,  8s.             —  sySS 

2576  Carr's   (Samuel)  Serpons,  3  vols,  boards,  i^s.  1797 

2577  Ditto,  3  vols.  71C1U  a7id?ieatty  boioid,  i\.  \s,  —  1797 

2578  Coscn's  Sermons,  2  vols.  ne<iu,  boardx,'js.  —  1793 
?,579  Ditto,  2  vols.  nci(.;  tLg,  T]tly  hound,  io:r,.6il.  — •  i7(;;j 
2580  Coming's  (I 'cv/ier)  Sermo'is,  2  vols.  UiVo,  t-jcj-ds,  7s,  17^0 


H.  Holhorn.]  Blviniiy  and  Sermofiz .    Oftavo.  69 

2581  Ditto,  2  vols,  new  and  elegant,  los  6d.  —  1/9^ 

2582  Cobbe's  (Chaloner)  Se!moiis,3  vols.  //o^?»v/.v,  4s.  6d.         1793 

2583  Christian  Religion  vindicated  tVoiu  llic  Objections  of  Unbe- 

lievcis,  2s.  6d.         —  —  —        ^7".^ 

2584  Caimichae's  Sermons,  yiv/rcf,  4s.  —  i757 

2585  Conyb^iares  Defence  ot  Revealed  Religion,  as.  i/ja 

2586  Chri.-.tie  on  Divine  Unity, /'"f/rf/A/is.  —  ^7% 

2587  Charlcswoitirs  live  Discourses, /w/r^/v,  .3<5.       Dovcasfi'r,i-jgy 
2388  Clarke's  Paraphrase  on  ilie  I'our  Evauijelists,  a  vols,  neat, 

los.Cd.  —         '      —  —  1 75 1 

2589  Ditto,  2  vols,  z/t'w  hoards,  7s.  Ditto  a  \ols.  tw^  and  neat,  los.  6d. 

1795 

2590  Ditto,  with  Pj'ls's  Par:iphrase  4  vols,  nniyloards,  14s.       179.5 

2591  Ditto,  4  vols. //<.«w/7Z^  n<7;^,  ll.  IS.  —  1/95 
2392  Crookshauks  Sufterings  ol  the  Church  of  Scotland,  a  vol«.  6s:. 

'749 

2593  Common  Prayer  Rook,  3s.  —  —  17°^ 

2594  Ditto,  I'rintcd  by  ji  rvis,  i/vlloxv  viorocro  gilt  Icarrs,  i8s.     179'' 

2595  Diao,  Printed  b)-  Baskcralle.  'o;/ir /""'•^»  ruUd -csith  red  hiux, 

inJirifs,  vcrji  clean,  li.  lis.  6d.  Cai)dnidi^f,iy6o 

^r^C)6  Ditto,  with  Testament,  in  Welsh,  5s.  .  JJiddaui,  175a 

a597  Collyers  Sacred  Interpreter,  vol.  2  A<?W.',  as.         —      ,  179' 

2598  Cl;irkes  ^^ Samuel)  Sern)()ns,  10  vols.  il.  lis.  6d  —     ^"jS^ 

2599  Ditto,  10  vols.  6jw/y/.v,  il.  IIS.  6d.  1730 

2600  Ditto,  10  vols.  «<». 7,  il.  13s.         - —  • —  1745 

2601  Ditto,  complctein  8  vols  nfwAjrtVvfs  2}.  —         175^ 

2602  Cummou  Player,  according  t<i  Di .   Chirke,  snved    as.  6d. 

1774 

2603  Cockman's  Discourses,  2  To's.  4s  '75^ 

2604  Cri,sp'.s  Works,  by  Gill,  2  vols,  ne-^  Uardi,  ys.  1791 
•2601;  Churton's  Seimons  at  Hampton  Lt-eture  ,  boardi,  3s.         1785 

2606  Coventry's  Philemon  to  Hyd;isj)es,  2s.  1743 

2607  Chandlers  Appeal  to  the  Public  iu    behalf  of  the  Church  <>f 

England  in  America,  a  vols.                  —  1769 

2608  Clergyman's  Inteiiigeuctr,3s.  ditto  4s.                  —  ^745 

2609  Claud's  Jissay  on  the  Composition  of  a  Sermon,  3s.  1 79'^ 

2610  Charity  and  Truth,  as.                  —                  —  1728 
a6ii  Christian  Din-ctory,  Catholic  Edition,  2S.  6d,  1673 

2612  CatholiL  Sermons,  2  vols.  6s.  —  —     1741 

2613  Comber  on  the  Common  Prayer,  is.  6d.  171a 
,2614  Cambray  on  Klb<juence,  i3mo.  js.  6d.                       G'as.  1750 

2615  Castaniza's  Christian  Pilgrim, 2s.                 —  1710 

2616  C-lark's  Commt-nt  on  the  I's.iim.'',  l.oards,  2S.  6d. 

2617  Cottle's  New  Version  of  the  Psalm.s,  i5o,/rJ[v,  3s.  1801 
2.618  Clarke  on  the  Attributes,  , a.                  —  —       1716 

2619  Calcott  on  Free  and  Acc."pied  Masons,  2s.  '769 

2620  Common    Prayer  ncvoj  Jiug  to   Church  of  England,   as.  6d. 

fcivcJ,  —  —  Exeter,  1791 

2621  Cotton  Mathers,  Student  and  Preacher,  «rs  ^o^ri/i,  2S.      ^789 
21622  Chandler's  Sermon's  4  vols,   'r.^ri/i,  9s.  —         1769 

2,623  ■ 7ieat,  I2S.  176a 

3O2.J.  Cuufesciou  o| Faith  (Weftminftcr)  is,6d.  G/ui.  1745 


^o  DiviTtiiy  andScrmom.    Octavo;  [Priestley,  145, 

2625  Puii]op"s  Sermons,  2  vols,  boards,  6s.  6d.  ^747 

'1626  Ditto,  2  vols.  •VI ry  mat,  scarce,  7s.  6d,  —          Glas.  1747 

2627  Drelincouit  en  D;atli,3s.  6d.                   —  ^734 

3628  Ditto,  Jieiv  and  iifi.t,  ys.                        —  —          1768 

^629  Dodd  on  ]3catli,  ss.  6d.                — ■  —                 ^79^ 

2630  Dickson's  Discourses,  2S.  6d.                 — ■  £ti//i.  1731 

,2631  Duchal'son  the  Clui.'^tian  Religjan,  3s.  —               1753 

2632 Sermons,  3  vols.  7;^^^  i8s.  —                 I7<55 

2633  Dodd  on  tile  ^Jiraclcs   and   Parables,,j4,,^)rc|ls.    neat,  2I.  2s. 

J  1757 

2634  Dodridge  s  Lcctun  s,  2  vols,  f/^ar^w,  12s.  —  ^799 

^^55  — ^ Iiis<^  '^"d  Progress, /urge  f>. per,  boards,  6t.  ^79^ 

3636 ■ —  i2mo.  2S.  6d.  1803 

2637  Dictionary  of  nil  Religions, //(?(/^,  3s.  —  ^7^3 

2638  Defence  of  Revelation  in  Qineral,  boards,  is.  6d.  1766 

2639  Dictionary  of  the  Bible,  3  vols,  very  neat,  li^s.  ^759 

2640  Downes's  iScrraons,  2  vols,  sewed,  3s.  6d.  Sheffield,  1761 

2641  Disney's  Memoirs  of  Dr.  Sykes,  i^o^jrt/*,  33-  ^7^5 

2642  Disney's  Sermons,  vol.  2, /"o^irij.  2s.  6d,  ^793 

2643  Davis  ag;y list  Gibbon,  &-J.  &c.  neat,^^.  —  ^77^ 

2644  Erskiifs  St-rmons,  3  \oh.  very  neat,  i8s.  17.57 

2645  Gospel  Sonnets,  and  Version  of  the  Songs  of  Solomon, 

2  \ols  7i!V'/,  3s.  6d.  —  —         175Q' 

2646  Edward  (John;  Natur^'.  of  Faith  Explained,  neat,  3s.  1708 
3647 on  Repentance,  neat,  2S.  6d.  17 18 

2648  Evans  (John)   on  the  Christian  \vorld,  boards,  5s.  1803 

2649  (Arise)  Voice  from  Heaven,  i2mo.  scarce,  2s.       16^3 

2650  Eaton's  View  of  Human  Life,  21.  —  1764 

2651  Essay  on  the  Law  ot"  Celibacy,  seinfd  is. 

2632  Eachard's  Ecclesiastical  History,  2  vols.  5s.  1 7 12 

'7.6$^  Franklins  Sermons,  3  vols.  ;(^':y  i2/;J//f<2/,   il.  is.  ^7^5 

2654  Forsaj-eth's  Life  of  Christ,  Wr^.v,  5s.  6d.     —       Drib.in,  I'jS'i, 

■26')^  Farna'ers  (Hugh)  Letters  to  Worthington,  .^^arJ,  is.  6d.  177^ 

26^6  ■■ Christ  s  I'cmptation,  2s.  6d. 

36 j 7  Fordyce's  Serraons  to  Young  Women,  t7t;n^a/</',  2S.  6d,  1794 

2658  Fellows  on  Christian  Philosophy,  large  p  iper,  (only  12  copies 

printed,)  bi)>rd<,\2^..                   ■^-                  —  180D 

2659  FleetvVood's  Relati'.e  Duties,  IS.  6d.  173a 
Q.t6o  Flayel  s  Works, 6  \ols.  ncx  hoards,  il.  lis.  6d.  1/99 
2661  Ditto,  6  vols,  ncv:  and  neat,  2I.  2s.  —  1799 
"5662  Fotliprgills  Sermons,  2s.6d.                      —  O.v.  1761 

2663  Gordons  (Adam)  Sermons,  beards,   5s.  I79<5 

2664  Ditto,  «£:/;;/)'  .5f;//7/^/,  6s.  —  —  1/99 

2665  Gordon's  (Tho-..  )  Seimons,  avols.  wtv/^9s.  i'}%6 

2666  Ge^rard  (-Alexander)  Pastoral  Care, /ojr^j,  6s.  1/99 

2667  Groe's  Ethics,  5refcf' 3s. 

2668  Gibson's  Pa.tora!  Letters,  i2mo.  2s.                  — -  ^73^ 

2669  Guy-e  (John)  Sermons,  2.S.  6d.                  —  1721 

2670  Guthrie's   CJhriatians    Great    Liferent,    neat,   i2mo.  2S.  6d. 

T7.1? 

2671  Gleig's  (George)  Sermons, /w/r<7v,  _5s.  1803 
^^672  Gerhard  s  Christian  Support,  i2nia.is.  6d.  171^ 


H  Holfeorn.J  l^ivinity  anit  Strmom.  0(Stafo.  71 

2673  Geddcs's  Tracts  7  vols,  wo/ z/«i/o/;//,  i6s.  —  1714,  &c. 

2674  Ditto,  7  vols.  unifoiT/t,  1].  is.  —  1714,  &:c. 
2^575  Gcdde^'s  Church  of  Malabar,  4s.  —  ^*^94- 
3676  Hairs  Remedy  of  Di>contentment,  i2mo.  i.s^6d.  1645 

2677  Harvey's  Meditations,  andTheron  and  Asjxl>1o,  jJ  xoh.^nc Jet, 

il.  15.S.  —  —  _  1753 

2678  Hawei.s's  Fourteen  Sermons>  2S.  —  1769 

2679  Hall's  Contemplation  by  Dodd,  yvols.  1 2n\o.  neai,  6 a.      1759 

2680  Harris's  (\Vm.  yi'inieral  Discourses,  .3!?.  (5d.  173^ 

2681  Holland's- (Philip)  Sermons,  2  \oU.  boirds,()<i.  ^792 

2682  Howell's  History  of  the  Holy  Bible,  3  voL.  with   cuts,  12s. 

1729 

3683  Harwood's  Discourse-,  n^ii'<'/"^"'^'''>  .4s.  1790 

2684  Home's  Sixteen  Sermons',  ntj/ 5s    .                    —  179- 

-'^85  Hnrue on  the  Psalms,  2  vols.  ^/<«-iy,  ioi«.  6cl.  179}^ 

2686  Home's  Di  courses,  4  vol>.«;':x.a.'l(/7/tV/,  1I.4S.  3/99 

3687  Hall's  Contemplations,  5  vols.  9^.                 ■—*■  179!^ 

2^88  Hunter's  (Tkos. )  Di^cour.'-c-,  2  vols,  iourc/s,  5-.  1774 

2689  Ditto,  2  vols,  jiratlij  half  hound,  5-;.                 —  1774 

2690  Haggitt's  Sermons  2  ^oU.  boards,  9s.  —  ^t9^ 
1691  Howell's  Original  Pilgrim,  12 mo.  ii-srcf,  2S.  r7i7 
3692  I larmtT  on- Solomon's  Songs, /^tytv/ 4s.  1768 
^93  Herbert's  Priest  to  the  Temp iCr  1 2mo.  w^ff^,  2s.  6d.  1671 
2.694  Hawkin's(Wm.  )  Disconr-e,  i^o^Wv,  4s.  6d.              O.v.  1787 

2695  Plarw  od's  Translation  of  the  New  Testament,  2  vols,  hoardsy. 

8s.  —  --  —  1768 

2696  Hale's  Doctrine  of  the  Pope's  Supremacy,  boar  Js,  3s  1787 

2697  Hu.-sey's  Glo'y  of  Grace,  haJf  bounl,  4s.  1/9* 
K69S  Haweis's  Translation  of  the  Ncv  Testament,  4s.  6d.  179^ 

2699  Hornocks  Great  Law  Considered',  is.  6d.  —      169^^ 

2700  Houdley's  Answer  to  the  Representation,  &c.  IS.  6d.         17 18 

2701  Hopkin's  Psalms,  K^r/^  4s.  6d.  —  Biskervtlle,\-]62  . 

2702  Hodges's  Christian  Plan,  2s.  6cl.  —  '755 
270J  Hardy  on  the  Eloly  Eucharist,  ^tfffr//jr,  2S.  6d.  1714- 
>^7°4  Jackson's  Sermons, yi-acJ  6s.                  —             —     O.r.  1790- 

2705  Joftcphus,  by  Whi»t :>n,  vol.  i  &:  2, Jewed,  5s.  ^75'^ 

2706  Jews   Letters  to  Voltaire,  by  Lefanu,    3^  vols,  boards,   14s' 

1778 

2707  Ditto,  2  vols.  ««y  and  elegantly ^O'.md,  i8s.  D«6..i77{y 

2708  Jones  on  thcTrinit)', /totW,' IS.  —  >  ^10 

2709  — —  on  the  Cannonical  Authority  of  thtf  New  T;esferaent,  3 

\o\s.  iieiu  and  neot,  il.  2S  —  '      -^ —      179^^ 

2710  Jones  on  tlie  Figurative   Language  cf  the  New  Testament, 

4s.  6d.                        —  "            —  1787 

2711  Jortin's  Sermons,  7  vols,  jr^d/,  2!.  10;,             —  j--^^ 

2712  Ditto,  7  vols.  61; /n/x,    2I.100,  .                     —  17*^7 

2713  Jortin's  Dissertations,  7/tv/ 1^«.                  —  i/^" 

2714  on  the  Christian  Religion,  8s.                      —  ^75^ 

2715.  .lenkins  on  the  Christian  Religion,  2  vols.  6.-J.  171" 

2-7,id  Jtnks's  Meditations,  2  vols.   7hat,  los.  6d.  i"/ Id 

^7^7  Johnson  on  the  Revelation  of  St.  John,  2  vols,  boad^,  4s.  6d. 

'794- 
2718"  Johnson's  Doctrine  of. Christ's  Divinity,  m.  6d.  ijzt/. 


Diviiiiy  aml.Sermons. .  Octavo.  [Pi  ifst'ey,  14J, 


2^19  King's  Morsels  of'Crilic'Km.  3  vol.*;.  hoards,  il.  js. 

4720  Keddingtous  Sermons, /trr*/,  is.  6d.  — 

2721  Kippis'.s  Sermons,  louful,  4s  — 

2722  Levis's  Defence  of  the  Old  Testnment.ytitrrf,  is.,  ^d. 

2723  I. ewiss  Hebrew  Repirblick,  4  vols.  i8s. 

2724  Leighton  on  Peter,  2  vols. '!'«;>•«(•  J/,  15s.  — 
273^  Ditto,  2  vols.   i3<.                 —                 —  — 
2^26  Sele«  t  Works,  Tieat,  7s.                 — 

3727  Letters  to  the  Earl  of  Shaftsbury,  neat,  2s.  6d. 

2728  from  a  Black  mith,  2s.  — 

2729  Luther's  Sermons,  in  ry  neat,  5s.  — 

2730  Lardner  (Life  and  Writings  of) //fl^Wj,  3s. 

2731  Lardner  on  the  Demoniacs,  iic.  4s.  — 

2732  s  History  of  the   Apostles  and   Evangelists,. 3 

boanh.  12  s.  —  — 

2733  Lardner  s  Sermons,  3  vols.  W.  i  louml,  iwK  3  half  bound 

2734  Lawson's  Body  of  Divinity,  3«.  — 

2735  LcJie's  Short  Method  with  tlie  Deists,   i2mo./j-^cd,  i< 


2736  Dtto,  Octavo,  4s.  <^d.  — 

2737  Leslie's  Truth  of  Christianity,  &c.  maf,  5s, 

2738  Lowth's  Letters  to  Warburton,  scarce,  5s. 

2739  Lyttleton  on  St.  Paul,  2s.  — 

2740  Ditto,  i2.\no.rieat,  2s.  — 

2741  Lewis's  Translation  of  the  Bible,  7/er//,   7s. 

2742  Lucas  on  Happiness,  2  vols,  mdt,  los.  6d. 
274^   Ditto.  2  vols,  r.eut,  marbled  lea-ViS,  14s.  — 

2744  Ditto,  vol.  2,  2S.  6d.  ' —  — 

2745  Lucas  s  Practical  Christianity.  2s.  6d.  — 

2746  Leland's   An  wer  to  a    Book  entitled  Christianity  as  Old 

the  Creation,  2  vols.  6s.  — 

2747  Lelands  Deistical  Writers,  3  vols.  15?, 

2748  Ditto,  3  vols,  boarda,  i^s.  —  — 
i?749  Ditto,  complete  in  2  vols,  neat,  i3s  — 
2750  Law  (Wni.)  spirit  of  Prayer,  2  VqxXs, saved,  2-. 

27J1  Spirit  of  Love,  2s.  6d.  — 

2752 on  the  Sacrament,  is.  6d. 

"753 Collection  of  Tjacts,M(Y7^  5s.  —     176 

2754 half  bound,  2S.         1762 

2755  : Theory  of  Religion,  3s. 

2756  Law's  Theory  of  Religion,  best  alif ion,  Carlhk; 

2757  Manton  on  the  53d  Ch:i])ter  of  Isaiah,  neai,  3s.  6d. 
^758  Maynard  s  SeiTTions,  2  vols,  vcat,  \'<.  ■ — 
2759  Mosheim's  Ecclei,ia8tical  History,  6vols.  neu,  b6:irds',\\.  11 


2760  Ditto,  6  vols.  ?i£KV  and  <Jts^cj'J,  2I.  2s.  — 

27<5i   iJilto,  6  vols.  Second  Hand, />i'?/iY/,  1 1.  i6s.  -^ 

2; 62  Marshals  Gospel  Mystery,  Kr./,  3.S.  — 

2^63   Moss  s  Sermons,  8  vols.  i6s.  —  — 

2764  Masous  Seiraon  s,  5  vols,  half  b<  and.  tincut,  il.  is. 
3765  Madox  s  Doctriue  of  the  Church  of  Englaiid.  is.  6i. 


800 

757 
791 
797 
72-1- 
74S 
748 

75S 
750 

649 
769 

753 

ols. 
790 
.3s. 
751 
70.$ 
6d. 

799 
745 
7,3^ 
766 

770 
799 
739 
7.?4 
764 


5+ 
48 


740 
75+ 
754 

'j66 

752 
,&c. 
,&c. 

749 

784 

703 
723 
.6d 
803 
80CJ 
783 

758 
735 

17  3  3 


,H.  Holborn.]  Bhiitity  ayid Sermons.     Octavot  73 

'2.']66  Madan's Thelypthora, 3  vols,  boards,  "js.S^.  1780 

z']6';  Mather's  (Samuel)  Vindication   of  the  Holy  Bible,  «ea/,  4s. 

1723 

2768  Mason  on  Self-knowledge,  3s.  6d.  1745 

2769  Maty 's  Sermons, //o<2r^j,  4s.  —  —         1783 

2770  Mflnn  t)n  the  Four  Gospels,  i2mo.  as.  6d.  1789 

2771  Niehol's  Spirit  of  Love,  scarce,  lamo.  4s.  6d.  1640 

2773  Ncale's  Essay  on  Modern  Manners,  iimo.fewed,  1790 
3773  Newcombe'sTracts, /&</// /'0H7«/,  3s.  178S 

2774  Notes  on  St.  Matthew,  nnv,  boards,  4s.  Dub.  1795 

2775  Nelson's  Festivals  and  Fasts,  neat,  6s.  6d.  1798 

2776  Newlin's  Twenty-one  Sermons, •v^ry  ticat,  los.  6d.  1728 
^777  ~  Sermons,  2  vols,  neat,   scarce,  il.  4s.  1727 

2778  Neal's  History  of  New  England,  a  vols.  6s.  1748 

2779  Neal's  History  of  the  Puritans,  vol.    3   and  4,    boards,  7s. 

1736 

2780  Ditto, /^voh.  elegantly  boutidt  ll.  16s.  —  1732 

2781  Neal's  Puritans,  4  vols,  nnv  and  cUgarit,  il.  i6s.  '733 

2782  Nekton    on   the   Prophecies,  2    vols.   i2mo.  bwrds,  /^s.6di. 

179^ 

2783  Ditto,  vol.  3,  8  vo.  4s.  6d  -^  1771 

2784  Newcome's  Sermons,  2  vols  wf/7/,  4s.  6d.  —       1712 
^2785  Otfice  of  the  Holy  Week,  fhita  by  Hollar,  3s.  6d.  1687 

2786  Owtram's  Twenty  Sermons, /^t;/-;ru/V,  2<,  6d.  1682 

2787  Owen's  Sermons.  2  \oU.very  ncut,  12s.  1^20 

2788  on  Indwelling  Sin.  boards,  2s.  6d.  —     1792 

2789  Oswald  6  Appeal  to  Common  Sense  in  behalf  of  Religion,  a 

vols.  4s.  6d.  —  ,   —  1768 

2790  Orton's  Letters  to  a  Young  Clergyman,    a  vols.  i2mo.  6$. 

1800 

2791  Parson's  Christian  Directory,  by  Starhope,  2s.  6d.  17x6 

2792  Pascal's  Thoughts  on  Rehgion, /ioi/rJ*,  3s.  1 803 

2793  Price  on  Morals, //ea^  4s.  6d.  —  '^19^ 

2794  Four  Dissertations,  neat,  7s.  6d.  —  1779 

2795  Srrmons, 5s.  —  —  ^7^7 

2796  Payne's  Evangelical  Discourses.ytaW,  3s.         —  1763 

2797  P<^'weirs  Discourses,  published  by  Balguy,  boanls,  ^s. 

2798  Ditto,  nexu  and  neatly  bound,  7s. 

2799  Paley's  Natural  TheoFogy,  -acxs  avd elegant,  ios..6i\.  1803 

2800  Evidences  of  Christianity,  2  vols,  new  and  elegant,  i6s. 

180Z 

2801  Paley's  Horac  Paulinse,  boards,  5s.  6d.         —        —       1803 

2802  Porsons's  Christian  Directory,  as.  6d.  —        —       1650 

2803  Pearson  on  the  Creed,  2  \o\s.7u.vj  u7idneat,   15^.  ^797 

2804  Prideaux's  Connexions,  3  vols.  7s.  6d.  —  17x8 

2805  Ditto,  4  vols.  6a/ tt/;^io7/,  n^^//,  1I.4S.  —  ^7^9 

2806  Palmer's  Nonconformist's  Memorials,  portraits,  %  vols.  i6s. 

1778 

2807  Pyle's  Paraphrase  on  the  New  Testament,  2  vols.  di.  I'/^o 
2808- Potter  on  Church  Government,  as.  —  1^07 
2809  Parkhurst's  Divinity  ol"  Christ,  it»i7/-i/j.  as.  6d.               '   jrjj; 

L 


i^  Dklnity  and  Sermons.  Octavo.     [Priestley,  r45, 

2810  Portcus's  Sermons,  neat,  ^-it  —  —  1785 

281 1  Puddicombe's  Sermons,  hoards,  ^%,  —  1786 
iSt2  Pyle's  Sermons,  4  vols. /")«>■</•>,  1 8s.  —  Koniich,  I'i^if 
281.3  Parkes's  (William)  Discour.se«^.  2  voli.  boards,  6s.  0;^/i  1790 
38.14  Pinamcnte's  HeH  opened  to -Ohjiisiians,  jzmo.  platts,  2s.  6d-. 

1782 
2815  Priestley  0:1  Matter  and  Spirit.  ^(j</f</«,  3s.         —  1782 

28j6  Ditto.  ^V(-//)' /&tt//^,  4s.        —  —  1783 

.28!i7  Priestley's   History  of  Karly  Opiuions,    4  vols.  l.o:irds,  j6s. 

J  786 
aSjS  Ditto,  4  vols.  »(Y//y /w/nJ,  il.  IS.         —  —  1786 

2819  Priestley's  Theological 'In.cts,   i2mo.  jr.  6d.  J787,  &.e. 

ii82Xi  Quarle's  Embl.-ms,  6  numbers,  plates,  4s.  6d. 
182,1  Quesnel's  New  Testament,  witV  Moral  Reflections,  4  vojg, 
«ra/,  il.6s.  —-  — .  1719 

28^2  Reformed  Monastery,  or  Love  of  Jesus,  IS.  6d.         —     1678 

2823  Kcmaine's  Law  and  Gospel,  neiv,Lo:ird.if  ^s.  ^193 

2824  Ditto,  niiu  i:7!d  vratiy  bound,  6i.  — >  —  "^793 
2S25  Religious  Courtship,  2S.  6d.           •       —                  —        ^7  5^ 

2826  Ryan  s  History  of  the  Etl'ects  of  Religion  on  Mankind,  4s.  ^;d. 

:  ■  J788 

2827  Romaiue's  Life  ofFaith,  nrff/,  2S.  6d.  —  •'764 

2828  Walk  of  Faith,  2  vols.  5s.  6d.  —  3771 

G829  Rossell'i  Prisoners  Directory,  23.  —  —       1742 

-aSjO  Roger's  Visible  and  Invisible  Church  of  Chriif,  2s.  6d.     1729 

2S31 Sermons,  4  vols. /.Y'<7ri/*-,  il.  IS.  —  1784 

2832 ,  4f\o\s.iiciv  atid  neat,  1I.4S.  1727,  &:c. 

2833  Shuckford's  Coniietiians,  4  vols,  nezv  ami  neat,  il.  los.  1728 
2S34  Squire  on  Religion,  2s.  —  —     ,._  ^75^ 

^835  Scoujals  Life  of  God  in  the  Soul  of  Man,  M:ants  title  p(7<re, 

neat,  is  6d. 

2836  St.  George's  Holy  Oiders,  8vo.2s.6(l.   —  —  17^1 

2S37  Ditto,  i2mo.  28.    Ditto,ymvJ,  2s.6d.  *^  j^gg 

2838  Sharp's  (John)  Works,  7  vols,  tieaf,  14s.  —  J7H 

2839  Store  House  of  Piety,  i  vols.  41*.  6d.  —  ly]^^ 
^840  Stiuin'i  Reflections,  3  vols,  /ouri/j,  9s.  —  jSoi 
2841  Smith's  Discourses, /*•?«;<</,  2s.  -  —  1762 
J843  Siiepheid  on  the  Common  Prayer,  board*,  ^'i.  17^5 
^843  Ditto,  2 -vols,  boards,  J2S.          —  —  J7p8 

2844  Stanhope's  Paraphrase,  4  vols.  16s.         —  — .        1761 

2845  Stillingtleet's  OriginciSaciae,  2  vols,  wtn",  »fj/,   163, 

Oxford,  I  jgy 
a84.6  Sewell's  History  of  the  Quakers,  2- vols.   14s.        —        ijfj^ 

2847  Stanhopes  TiKimas  a  Kt'njpis,  as.        —  —      1700 

2848  Sharpe'«  Sernior.s,  Kf^;/,  2S.  6d.  —  —  1773 
1^49  Spen-.-es   ifohii;   D  icuursti  on  E\angtlical  Subjects,  hoards, 

3*.  6a.  —  •—  —  1786 

aS'jO  Scot' s  I.John)  Discour.ses,  2  vols.  neat,^'^.        —  1730 

28J1  Scott  s  Christian  Life,  5  vob.  13s.  —  i-^p 

•i8j^3  Street  s  New  Version  of  Psalms.  2  vols,  hards,  5s.  6d.  1790 

aS^j  Sheiltxks  DIscciirse.?,  2s.  — .  —  I7H 

28.54 on  Ji..djaieflt>  is.  6t,        — •  —  1.1 10 


Ih  riolljorn.]         Dhi/tify  wid  Sermons.   Octavo.  75 

aJSc^  Slu'rlock  on  JiidjTTncnt,  neat,  3s.  6d.  —  ^749 

2656 on  Death,  is.  6d.         —  —  1701 

2-8  ry  — Sermons,  vol.  ^,  boards,  5s.  —  ijp^ 

1^58  SnwJbJoke  on  the  Miracles,  i  vols.  4s.  —  1729. 

2859  Sibbs's  Soule's  Conflict,  js.  —  1039. 

3860  Sternhold  and  Hopkins  s  Psnlms,  morocco,  as,  6d.  ^733 

:2itJ6i.  Sillery  s  Rjeligion  considered  as  the  only  Basis  of  Happiness, 

2  vols,    lufurils.^s.  6dl  —  —  1^787. 

a864'  Sherlock's  CWilliam)  Dik;oursefon  Happiness,  a  vols,  ftr.veii, 

5s.  6d.  —  —  —  0/asg.  i-7^4t 

^86j'  St,  Augustine's  IWeditations  by  Sianhope,  2s.  (Jd.  17.08^ 

2664;  &.'cker  s  Sermons,  and  on  the  Church  Catechism  and  Char^eS^ 
•    10  vols.  I'odfifs,  2U  I  as.  —  —  179s 

i8^5  Ditto,  complete  in  4  vols,  rcaf,  il.  4s.  —  17.9a* 

2S66  Seeker  s  Lectures  of  the  Church  Cat.chism,,!  v ols.  8s.  1 7^9 
21867-  Seeds  Sermons, complete  in  3  vols.  ijs.         —  174^ 

■ySt»-  Sc.ittergo(jd  s  Fifty-two  Sermons,  vol.  i,.icarcc,  7s.  6d.  17.2:3; 
a86or  TayJor  (Jeremy)  on  the  Lord s Slipper,  aS.  1(^7^' 

iSyo  Tiiylor  (t).)  on  the  Christian  Rel'gioil,  l/oanh;  4S.  1802 

sSVi   'I'raills  (Kobt.)  Works,  2  vols,  very  lu'iit',  4$.  Gd.  1-7^4; 

2872  Tongs  Life  of  M.  Henry,  2v;6d:     .    —  —       lyrtJ 

3fi73  ThiTlwaHsDiatcssaron,   or  the  History  of  Our  Lord- Jesus 

Christ,  Iwtrdi,  4s.  —    '  —  1803; 

zS;4  Tracts  by  Warburtdn  artd'a  Warbuftoniia,  boarils,  4s.  ijjo 
357-5  '1  illotsons  Works,   12  vols.  2I.  12s.  6'dl         —  ^7^ 

2876  Ditto,  12  V0I.S.  ricat  and  iTilt,  ^\.  —  ly-^ 

»8^;;  TurnbuU's  Principles  of  Moral  Phifosdj^H}-,  2  vols.  53.  i7-4b' 
j67;8  Trial  of  the  Witmsses' and  Supplctrtent;  and'Lyttleton  on  St> 

Paul,  neat;  3s.  6d.  — ■  — .  ^jP^ 

2679  Tiiylor  (John)  on  Atonemertt^yrwrt/;  is,  6d.  —       i*-;^!* 

2880  True,  modest,  and  jusf  Defence  of  the  Petition  foi"  R.cform.v 

tion,  mnrocct},^%:  —  —  Ii?i8^ 

28B1  Tracts-agaiust  Woolstori,  2s,  6d.  —  i-^o 

3882  Tottie's  861  inons;  IDS.  6d-.         —  O.tyon/,  1775 

2883  Torriano's  Seventeen  Sermons,  y^w^f/,  1$.  6d,  Noinich,  1767 
3884  Wilcocks  Sermons,  3  \ oh.  i cry  nra/,   i8s.  —  1744 

388^  Wilkins  on  Natural  Religion,   is.  6d.  —  17 10 

2886  Wheatly  OH  thd Gammon  Pvaycr,  43.  6d.     .  1-^2 

2887  Wurburtun's  Diviuc  Legaiirjn  of  >iotds,  vol'.  I  and  2,  boards, 

288S  D^tto,  complete  in  ()  vols.  «^a<'a/iif'5Cffi»h?;-3l.'*3s.'  iy'6^ 

2889  Wliibton's  Dissertation,  is.         —  -^  J7?4' 

289*0  ^Vest  on  the  Resurrection,  with  Lyttlet  m's  St. Paul,  neat,  65.6d. 
^891  Walsh's  Ix'ttcrs'to  Pei-wns  of  (^ualiH,  IS. 6d..  '  -—  i^8)5 
289a  Walker's  (Hobext)  Sermons,  vol.  aan.l^,   7s.  1792 

2893.  Wisdom *Dijctates,  .yfa.Tf/,  IS.  6 iJ         — '  —  179^ 

a86+  Wake  on  the  Christian  Religion,  largi'  paper,  blkf  mOrocco,  giit 
leaves,  and  ruled,  4s.  6d,  — -  —  176Q 

289J;   Words  of  Christ, />tifl/f/.v,  2s:         —  —  I/SS 

1896  W'a  kiM-ontlii-  EjjistU-s  of  IVl'j   28  — "  1708: 

3897  W'orthingtoii's  Seriptuiu  Theory  of  tlie  Eivrth,  se-ived,  3J  1773 
2898  Wright  oa  the  Kii-bt  IJock of  (icnesis,  seued,  18.6.1.  i/SJj 


'^  I>ninUy  and  Sermons,  Octavo.        [Priestley,  I4J, 

,    2899  Wilberforcc  on  Christianity,  scxccd,  4*.              __  j-q8 

2900  Warlmrton's  Alliance  between  Churd.  and  State,   «.  1748 

2901  Wakefield  s  Essay  on  Inspiration,  «r«rf,  2s.  6(1.         _  1781 

2902  >\t'lchman  on  the  Thirty-nine  Articles,  wnrf/,  is  6d  i-c8 
5903  Wheatley  on  the  Comniun  Prayer,  neat,  5s.  6d.  '  i-<o 
2904  Watson's  Apology  for  the  Bible,  ^yfiiw/,  3s.             _  17^ 

*5>°5  ~~      rnT" Christianity,  scurd,  2«.  i7-<5 

3906  Watts's  World  to  Come,  i2mo.  3s.         —         ~  1800 

2907  Ditto,  2  vols.  8vo.   9s.         ~                _                _  °°° 

3908  Watts's  Orthodoxy  and  Charity  United,  4«.  —  i-jTt 

2909  Hoiae  Lyricae,  2s.  ^  __  ^'V\ 

2910  Glory  of  Christ,  3s.  —  _  1^,5 

291 1 Death  and  Heaven,  extra  hound,  2«.  6d.  1770 

29x2  Evano;ehcal  Discourses,  3s.         —  —  1747 

2913  Wakefield's  Evidence  of  Chribtianify,  hoards,  3s.  6d.         175, 

2914  Wdton's  Articles  of  the  Church  of  England,  icac^,  is.  6d.  177I 

3915  Wait's  Gospel  History,  as.  6d.  —  ~  176^ 

3916  Worthington's  Sermons,  boards,  23.  6d.         Warrinston,  ihQ, 

3917  Wallis's  Sermons,  ^o«rr/*,  4.,  —  —  lygj 

2918  Whitfield's  (Peter)  Christianity  of  the  New  Testament,  2s  6d. 
■TTr  „     ,  Liurpoel,  17 1(7 

2919  Walker's  Virtuous  Woman  Found,   is.  6(1.  —  1678 
3920  Whistonon  the  Old  Testament,  neat,  3s.  6(1.          —         172a 

2921  Whitaker's  Review  of  Gibbon,  boards,  is.  6d.  1791 

2922  Woolaston's  Religion  of  Nature,  HCff^  4>.  6d.  —       17^0 
292.3   Ditto,  ;/eu',  boards,  4s.         —                  —  17^^ 

3924  Waters's  Sermons,  boards,  3s.  6-1.  —  1800 

3925  Watson's  Sermons  and  Tracts,  boards,  9s.  —  1788 

3926  Ditto,  new  and  neat,  los.  6d.  —  —  1788 

3927  Ditto,  new  and  extra  bound,  12s.         — ■  —        1788 
C928  Watson's  Theological  Tracts,  6  vols,  large  paper,  boards, 


ll.  IIS.  6d. 


1791 


2929  Young's  (John)  Sermons,  2  vols,  neat,  scarce,  6s.  1764 

Arts  OiUd  Sciences.     06Vavo. 

^930     A  RT  of  Dying,  scarce,  12s.  —  i*roc 

?93i  XJL  Antoni  on  Gunpowder,  by  Thomson,  new  and  neat, jos.6d. 

17^89 

2932  Adams's  Astronomical  and  Geographical  Essays, /;/fl?«,  boards^ 

8s.        —  — '■    '  —  —  1799 

2933  Geographical  and  Graphical  Essays,  plates,  boards, 

los.  6cl.  — •,  —  —  1797 

*934  Ditto,  half  bound,  7s.  6d.      '   —  —  1791 

^935 on  Vision,  boards,  2s.  6d.  —  —     1792 

2936  ■  Micrographia  Illustrata,  or.  the  Microscope  explained, 
plates,  scarce,  los.  6d.  —  —  1771 

2937  Anderson's  Institutes  of  Physics,  4s,      '  —  1788 
S93 8  ^^^tlantic  Pilot,  2?.            ■— -                    —  J772 


H.  Ilolbom.]  Arts  and  Sciences.     Octavo.  7f 

2939  Art's  Companion,  or  Assistant  for  the  Ingenious,  tamo.  as.  6d. 

Dvb.  174P 
:i940  Arbuthnott's Tables  of  Grecian,  Roman,  and  Jewish  Mca>ureK, 
IS.  6(1. 

2941  Brczc  I'eflc'Ctiuns  sur  Ics  Prcjwgcs  Alilitaires,  sewed,  2s.  6:1. 

Turhi,  1779 

2942  Brent's  Compendious  AstronoMor,  2«.  —  ^74o 
294J   Burnet's  Theory  of  the  Earth,  2  vols.  5;.           —  1722 

2944  Boitin's  Short  Hand,  in  I'rciieh,  7s.         i—  Paris,  an,  a 

2945  Bcckmun's   History   of  Inventions   and   Discoveries,  3    vols. 

hoards,   i6s.  —  —  - —  J  797 

2946  Bonycastle's  Introduction  to  Astronomy,  plaits,  neat,  Jfi.  1786 

2947  Ditto,  last  tditio/i,  /icu\  boards,  8s.  —  —  l8oa 
294H  Ditto,  new  aud  vcutlii  bound,  los.  ,       —              —  1803 

2949  Busby's  Dictif  n  iry  of  Music,  boards,   121110.  4s.  1800 

2950  BrowtirijZi^'s  Art  of  makin<^  Salt,  vr''.9  "t'"''f  ^l- is.  '74B 

2951  Bezout  Cours  de  Mathematiques  4  torn.  tftiirJ,  l6«.       A>i. 't 

2952  ——— Arithmc'tique,  Geometric, etAl^ehrc,  3  torn.  16-!.  1798 
<»95J ^--Tniite  de  Navigation,' 3s.  —  I'oris,  I'jSg 

2954  Dougucr  Traite  Navigation,  par  do  in  Caille«  as.  6d. 

Paris,  1769 

2955  Baker's  Microscope  made  Easy,  plates,  4s.  —  1 74J 
^95^  Employiiiont  for  t^*  .Mit  roscope,  «rir,  boards,  5s.   1764 

2957  Bonner's  Bi'C  Master's  Companion,  i2n.o.  scived,  23.         1789 

2958  Certczen's  Extracts  of  Music,  Ital.  and  Eiig.   is.  6d.         178a 

2959  Boisc  hi  Maniere  dc  Graver  a  I'EaU-forte,  avcc  fig.  neat,  9s, 

2960  liourdc  de  Viilchuct  lo  Mnnauvrier,    ou  Evolutions  NavaU-ti, 

4s.  __  _  _-  1^(5^ 

2961  Belitlone  G\tivres  sur  rArtirerie,  6..  —  Amji.  iy6^ 

2962  Bracken's  i-'arriery,  2  vo's.  neat,  6<.  —  174* 

2963  Ditto,  2  vols.  i2mo. //e<7/,  6s.  —  ■'—  1-69 
3964  Bartlet's  Farrier's  Repository,  nexc,  boards,  2s.  6<\.           1773 

2965  Ditto,  neatly  boiind,  js,  ■  .1— '       •  —  17/3 

2966  Bernouili  ManDunvre  des  Vaisseanx',- p^a^f*,  2>.  6d. 

.    ,  Basle,  J714 

2967  Bctfesworth's  Naval  ^fathemaric'',  boards,  s^.  1^87 

2968  Barba  on  Metals  and  Mines,  &c.  3s.  6d.    1674. — Ditto,  4s. 

1739 
2909  Ditto,  best  edition,  neat,  6;.         —  —  ^74° 

2970  Barrome  le  Livre  dcs  Comptes-Faits,  lamo.  is.  6d. 

Paris,  1768 

2971  Cramer's  Art  of  Assaying  Meta's, ////fc'x,  83.  1741 

2972  Ditto,  neai,  9s.  —  —  —  1741 
3973  Ditto,  neat^  los.  6,1.  —  —  —  1764 
2974  Ditto,  2  vols,  in  Latin,  neat,  8s.  —  Lug.  Bat.  1744 
2^75  Cav»llo  on  Electricity,  ZioarrfA',  4s.  6J.                  —             Ijtz 

2976  Ditto,  2  v»)!s.  ba'f  bound,  g<.         —  —         1786 

2977  Cunn's  Euclid,  p.'ates,  3^.  3s.  6J.  4-.6J, 

297^  Clare's  Motion  of  Fluids, //ai'f*,  5?,  6-1.  —  1737 

?979  Chetham's  ArtgiCr'a  \'ado  Mecum,  scarce,  3s.  61.  1700 


'*^B  Arts  and  fidcnces.  Octavo.         [PrifStley,  1451, 

Z980  C]an>'ii  I nf reduction  to  TiikIo  {imriViisincss,   is.  (5.1.  1748 

2y8i  Conclcr's  ArrnngcincDt  ot  PiOviiicial  Coins,  Tukt-ns,  and  IVIc- 

dals,  //o'lrds,  4'!.  64.         '—  —     Ipunkli,  i'jg<) 

2982  Cotos's  lIvdrostiiiKal  Lfctures,  ^s.         —  —         i/.^S 

2983  Curry  on  l?lea<hiri<_'.  4s.  6d.  —  Diibfin,  jyyg 
2984.  Croiuii's  Hriiish  Customs,  is.  6(1.  —  -^  17.38 
298^5  Ditto,  vt.1.  2,  5s.   1728. — Ditto,  best  i (lit idfl,  vol.  2,   los.  6(1. 

1746 
=986  CVn^oissancpParfaRc.'dt'sChevaux.  //"f.  —         Par.  17 12 

2937   Ditto,  arccjg.  6s.         -^  --  —      Pa/-.  1741 

298^8  Callct  Tables  P()rrariy(3S  cJc  Locprithincs,  i6s.'6(K  Pflr,  1783 
■2989  Ciylloction  of  raj)C'rs  on  Na\al  Architecture,  fxiarils,  ^s^  ^79^ 
299D  Comenus's  Natiirnl   Phikrsophy  lletbrmcd,  is.  6d.  1)6,55 

25^1  Country  GcnlleuKin's  Companion,  2  vols,  neat  andseatcey^s. 

17.5.-? 
S992  Douglas's  Art  of  Planonictry  I.ougcraetry,  2s.  1:727 

•2993.  Dcrham«  Astro-Th»ology,  2s.  6d.  —  r7i9 

2994  -^ — , PhysicoThe(5logy,  2s,  6d.  I72C5 

299/; and  Astro-Theology,  2  vols.  79.  1758 

2996  Dictianamun  Polygraphicuui  or  iJody  of  Arts,  vol,  2,45.  6d. 

r        ■'       ■  1735 

2997  Des  Charm' s  Art  oi  JJlcaching,  Iwanh;  6s.  1799 
S998  Dii  Pile's  Principles  of  Painting,  6sk  —  1-745 
2-999  DuFrertoy's  Art  of  Painting,  bv  Mason,  4.Si  Dub.  1:783 

^•ooo by  Dry  den,  3s:  6d.  1719 

3001  Dc  Piles  Vie  des  Paintres,  4s.          ■ —             —  Paris.  171-5 

3004  Dublin:  Society's  Weekly  Observations,  2S.  6d,  J)ub.  lyzy 

5003  Desaguliers  on  Hydrostaticks,  2s.  6d.                  —  1718 

3004  Davison's  Course  of  Mathematics,^o(7/v/A-,  2s,  6d.  ^77^ 

3005  Donnls  Vulgar  and  l>ceimal  Arithmetic,  2s.  —  1758 
3066 British  Mariner's  Assistant,  3s.                 —  1/74 

3007  Dalryinplos Co(^-k(^y,  5.';.  —  17 8-1 

3008  De  Sind  Manuel  du  (a<alicr,  2s.  —  Paris,  t^66 

3009  Davon  Analyse  Critique  des  fiiit  ^filitaires  de  Cesar,  is.  6d. 

G.n.  1779 
3.010  Dicqucmere  la  Comioissance  de  L' Astronomic,  Paris,  lyy.i 
3011,  Di^worth's  Young  Book-keeper's  Assistant,  33.,  ^93 

3.01:2 on  the  Clobcs,  2s.  6d.  —         —         ^775 

3013   Dela  Caillcs  D'Astronomie,  77f\i/,   6s.  Paris,  I'jj^ 

3t)i4  Desenfans  Catalogue  of  Picture*,  2  \ols.  y^itw/,  4s.  1802 

30T5   ]^u  FrenoyLArtede  la  Piitura,  3s.  Roma.j^iy 

3016  De  Vinci  Traite  de  la    Peinture,   a\ec  Figure,    boards, g%. 

Paris,  An.  4 

3017  Dublin  Essays  and  Observations  on   Brewing,    &c  2s.  6d. 

Dul>.  1740 

3018  Durtubie  Manuel  de  L'Artilleur.yJ-urJ  7s.  6d.  Ann.  6 

3019  Des  Chiumes  L  AtU;  du  Blanchemcnt  desTo.les,//(.//rA'.yi'uiv/, 

2.S.  6d.  .  '  Ah.  6 

3P?p  Euler's  Letters- to  a  Gerrtiaft^Pfiticess,  2  \oh.  hoards,   ios.6di 

J  795 

3021  — — —   Algebra^  2  vols,  nnv  and  niHi-,  i8s.'  1796 


H,  Ifo)^ni.  ]  Arts  and  Sciences.     Octavo.  ^ 

5022  Engraving- (History  and  Art  of)  hoanis,  is.  6d,  177° 

,5023  Ei:clidi«  Eleniputa  Gc(jui.  a  Whistoii,  io'ird«,  xs.  6d.  172a 

3024  Evelyn  s  Art  ot"  Engraving  on  Copper  neat,  3s,  175^ 

3021;  El  lot's  Six  Letters  to  Armed  Yeomanry,  hoardu,  4s.  6d.   1797 

3026  Elsholt's  Cnrious  Distillatory,  i2nio.  is.  6d.  1677 

3027  Essay  sur-lcs  Feur  ,D'Artiticc   Foui'  le    Spectacle  et  Pour  la 

G}^^rre, p'atiS,  boards,  6%.  —  —         Prtriv,  1745 

3028  Elucidation  for  forming  of  Cavalry,  Oourds,  places,  4s.<5d.  1791S 

3029  Emerson's  Arithmetic,  4s.  6d.  — •    .  1763 

3030  Essay  on  Signals,  Aoflr</f, /)/tf/fS,  3s,  —  1788 
J031  Elsimi's  Art  of  Painting,  2s.                  —             — ■  170.? 

3032  Elementary  Principles  of  Tactics, /'f);/n/.v,  2s.  6d.  '77* 

3033  Freeman's  Farriers  Vade  Macnm,  >etv<'d.  is.  6d.  ^^77* 
S°34-  Francois  Essay  des  IVIervilles  de  Nature,  2s.  —  ^'^^7 
3035  Fontinelle's  Plurality  of  Worlds,  />/tf<rv,  7s.  — ^  1^67 
J036  Fcnning's  Use  of  the  Glol)cs,  2s.  6d.  —  ^754- 
1037  Fairfax's  Compleat  Sportsman,  is.  —  J795 
3038  Ferguson's   Art  of  Drawing  iu  Perspective,    plates,  58.6^ 

1778 
^039  ■■  ■  Lectures,  pkitf,  49.  6d.  &:  5s.  6d.  —         1 760 

304Q  ■  nt'ii' flflu/ 7/tt7/,  9s.  —  1791 

3041  '  Astronomy, pf at £5,^3.  —  ^77^ 

^<34i  — .— — —  Tables  and  Tracts,  6s.  —  1771 

3043  ■  '  Aitronoravj  Lecture*,  Meelianics,  Lady's  Astro- 
nouy.  Perspective,  Electricity,  Analysis  of  Lectures,  Ta- 
bles aiul  Tracts,  8  vols,  el  g,i7tt.^2\.  los.  '77* 

3044  Guageron  Sni'^akiug  Chimnio,  i2mo.  is.  6d,  '7*5 
304/;  Ditto,  Octavo,  ycuW,  2s.  6d.  —  —  1736 
3046  Gauticr  Causes   Physiques    dcs  Coleurs,  1  torn,  nta,t,  4s.  6d, 

»75« 

^047  Griffin's  Interest  Tables,  M^-u^,  2s  6d.  **.  1775 

3048  Gentleman's  Recreation  in  Hunting,  !tc.  3«.  6d.  1697 

J049  Ditto,   best  eJitio!i,nf'it,  ^s,  6d,  —  1724 

3050  Gretrcy  Mem.  ou  Essais  surla  Musique,  3  torn,   sezced,  ip, 

5051  Gray's  Land  Measuring,  plutts,   ^s.  G/«/ 1757 

JO51  Gibsons  ExiK-rimeiital  Pliilosophy,  4s.  Dub.ty^^^ 

3053  Gloomy  Catalogijc  Raisoaiic  de  Touted  les  PioceJ  qui  Ibmeiit 

I'Q'iUvrc'  de  Rembrant,  as.  6d.          — •  i'urii;  1 751 

JO54  Gibsen  on  Horses,  vol.  I,  w/i7/,  43.                —  '7^4 

J^.15  ~  Farriers  Guide,  2s.  6d.                —  172  c 

3056  — .3s.— .3s.  6d.— 4s.  1738. 

.5057              ■  on  Dieting  Horse,  2s.  6d.             —  1726 

jo^8  Farrier  s  Dispensatory,  wcfl^  ^s.          — •  •  172 1 

J059  Gordon's  Accountant,  2 "vols.  9s.                     — •  '77® 

3060  Gregory's  Geometry,  2s.              —                 —  1 74  - 

3061  Astronomy,  2  vols./>/d/«,  6s.  6d.  —   .  17^5 

J062  -• Elciaents  patoptrics,  and  Dioptrics^   BoarJs,   2s.  6d. 

1735 
go^j        .ii.«  (Olintlm*)  Astronomy,  boards,  9s.  —     i8»2 


to  jirtsandSanices.     Octavo.  [Priestley,  14  j, 

3064  GafTnrcls  Unheard  of  Curiosities,  as.  6(1.         —  1650 

3065  Cowt-r's  Theory  and    Practice  of  Seamanship,   flutes,    4s. 

J  796 

3066  Gothic  Architecture  (Essays  on) /-or/rt/js,  7s.  6d.  —     1800 

3067  Gautier  Traite  dc   la   Ci»ustruction   des   Chcmines,  2s.  6d. 

3068  Ditto, />.W<r.s,  4s.  —  —  —  1754 
5069  Gallmiard  la  Kcicuce  du  Calcul  Ntiraerique,  2  torn,  fnucdt^^. 

Paris,  1751 
3070  Horsley's  Practical  Mathematics,  «f«-',  ^flffrJj,  9s.  .    1801 

^071  Euclid  El ementorum,  neiv  boards,  <)s,6d.  1802 

307a  Handmaid  to  the  Arts,  2  vols.  12s.  —  1764 

5073  Home's  Experiments  on  Bleaching,  snved,  7s.  6d.  Dub.  1771 
4074  D  tto,  witli  Home  on  Asiriculturc,  octavo,  14s.  1756 

3075  Henrion's  Recreations  Mathematiques,  i2mo.  2s,  6d.  Paris, 

1660 

3076  Hooper's  Rational   Recreations,   4  vols,  plates,   boards,    i6s. 

J  774 

3077  Huber  de5  Graveur  ct  des  Peintres,  hoards,  los.  6d.  Luf.iySy 
.9078  Hoyle's  Game  at  Chess,  seived,  is.  6d.  —  1761 
3079  Hunter's  Out  Port  Collectors  Guide,  stztW,  2S.  17<^+ 
308©  Hale's  on  Ventilatois,  js.            —                —  i/^'jS 

3081  Hindi's  Discipline  of  the  Light  Hone, plain,  7s.  6d.  ^17^ 

3082  Hutton's  Tables  of  Lograthims,  16s.  —  •'794 
J08}  Ditto,  iSs.  —  —  —  j8oi 
3084  Hammon's  Practical  Surveyor, />/a/^5  5s.  —  173 1 
3685  Higgin's  on  Calcareous  Cement,  fftye't/,  4s,                  —  1780 

3086  Dittp,  w^u  71  board';,  4s.  6d.  —  1784 

3087  Hawney's  Complete  Measurer,  2S.  —         —  1780^ 

3088  Harrison  the  Globes,  IS.  6d.  —  —  173^ 

3089  Astronomical  Dii'ilogues,  2s.  —  J  7^9 

3090  Hayes  on  Money  and  Exchanges,  is.  6d.  1750 
3091 Book-keeper,  2s.                 —                —  ^74Jf 

3092  Hamilton's  Philosophical  Essays,  i2mo,  is.  6d.  ^77^ 

3093  H all er  Description  des  Salines  du  Goveniment  D'Aigle,  wii^:^, 

i2mo.  IS.  6d.  -  Lusurme,  1782 

3094  Hunter's  Tidesman'8  Pocket  Book,  1 2mo.  2s.  1771 
3995  Inquiry  into  the  State  of  Ancient  Measures,    boards,    as. 

1721 

3096  Imison's  Elements  of  Science  and  Art,   2  vols,  plates,  boardgy 

il.  IS.                — •                —                —  1803 

3097  Jack's  Conic  Sections,  2s.  6d.                 ' —  —     1742 

3098  Jones's  Introduction  to  Matliematics,  3s.  6d.  1706 

3099  Jones  on  Fireworks,  ^/<2^<r,^  7s.  6d.                   —  — •     1770 

3100  Koop's  Invention   of  Making  Paper  from  Straw,  hoards,  3s. 

3401  Key's  Ancient   Bee •Mi.sters  Farewell,    ne-a,  boards,  ^s.   6<1. 

1796 
3102  DittOj  nciv  and  neatly  bound,  5s.  6d.  '79<5 

3  X03  Kelly  •n  the  isphcHcs  and  Nautical  Astronomy,  plates  extra,  9a. 

1801 


H.  Holbom."]  Arts  biid  Sciences'.     Ctetavo.  8i 

04  Xelly  en  Spherics  and  Nautical  Astronomy,  Ids.  44. 6d.    1 799 

05  Keill's  Introduction  to  Astronomy,  plates,  4s.  6d.  1747 
06 Introductio  ad  Veram  I'hysicam,;is.  6d.                    ^74^ 

07  King's  British  Merchant,,  3  NfJl^- 4- <5d.                 —  1743 

08  I.uckombes  History  of  i'rinting,  6.S.         —        —  2771 

09  Ditto,  next' and  neat,  ^ji.                  —                  —  ^77<^ 

10  Lochec  on  Fidld  Fortificatiorv, -wiyd-^,  4s.                 — -  -1773 
II Military  Mathematics,  2  vols,  loardi,  14s.  .1776 

12  5 Educjjtion,  xevud,  is.  6d.         —  1773' 

13  Liddle'sSeamanUyadeMccum,  3s.  t—        * —     '  1787 

14  Ditto. 3s.                         —  -^                 —  ^798 

15  Laurencess  Li?nd  Stewart,  ;is,  64.  —  I74i3' 

16  Love's  Art  of  Survej'ing,  4s.  —             —  }1S'^ 

17  London  and  Country  BjrcwxT,  5«.  --- r-  ^759 

18  Langley's  Builder's  Jewel,  2S.  6d.  —  J  741 

19  Bench  Mate,  2s.  6d.  —  —   '^747 

20  Lam  itte on  Foetry  and  Fainting,  1 2mo.  is.  6d.        Dub.  1744 

21  May's  Accomplished  Cook, /'o;-^r^/^  2s.  6d.         —         ^^8_5' 

22  Martin's   (Benjamin)  Young  Gentlcmau  and  Ladies  Philo-- 
sophy,  3  \ol3.p/fl/<'5, /.'t;/,  il.  73.  • —  ^772^ 

23  ■■'  System  of  Optics,  6s.  —  —      174* 

24  -    .  '■      Philosophical  Grammar,  33.  —  ^735 
,0,5   — ' ■ 1 1 ^    ncert,  5s.  ^d.  173^ 

26  — = •! ^.  '—  177^- 

27  >—  Newtonian  Philosophy, 3s.  —  *75X 

28  n.  Philosophia  Britannica,  3  vols.  il.  4s.  ^759 
29 ' '  Supplement  to  Ditto,  seiutd,  is.6d.                  ^759 

30  — -  MathematicallnstitHtc*,  2  vols.  12s.  ^7^9 

31  -.    I        —  Students  Memorial  Book,  lamo.  is.  6d.       "  1735 

32  ^^~» —  Decimal  Arithfmctic,  3s.  6(^  —r-           173< 

33 —^—  Spherical  Trigonometr)',  7s.  —             J73<5' 

j4  Mac.iulcy's  Short  Hand,  i2ino.  3s.  —  —  ^''47 
35  Maclaurin's  Algebra,  Wrf/*,  4s.  6(.l.  —  174S 
^6  Ditto,  bound,  7s.  —  —  —  j-^^ 
3.7  Maclavirin's  Account  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton's  Philosophical  Dis- 
coveries, 9s,         —                 —  —               ^790 

38  Mullor's  Llcmcntary  FortiHcation,  5s.  —  i-^6 

i9 — — ,  „   . :  ": — ».<>••. 6J.      —        1799 

^.o Practical  lortiliciitiojj,  neat,  —  ^774 

41 ■  Elements  of  Mathcmartics,  a  vols,  jn  j,  noat,    ii-i, 

^785 
42 Works,  >/]  vol«.  in  <),  new  and  nc(ii,^\.  3s.    J774,  Cvc. 

^3  — — Miifheniutics,  /ut/f'./}otnid,  crvpt  and  mat,  4s.  6'.l.  1711^ 

44  .ManningliAin  on  Mine.*;,  p/rt/ts,  9s.  —  ^75^ 

4^  Ditto,  huge  paper,  cli^anf,  rnQrblcd  leaves,  12s.  ^752 

4^  Miller's  Elements  of  Naruval  Philosophy,  ncUj'boards,  5s.  6d,' 

.-  Dublin,  1709" 

4Jj»-Ditto,-  rtfti'  flflJ  ;;<*fl^///  bvnml,  7s.  6d.  —     '        x^C^T 

48  .Mihtaire  et  Franconie,  2  torn,  avec  fig.  8s.  'Liege ^  I'j'fj 

49  Mordvn's  Introduction  to  Astronomy,  is.  6d.  1702 
V>  Mai'Jic's  PiaiHe  TTiyonon>etrv,  nta/,  6;*.   '■-■'■'• —             i'7^9 

M 


fel  Arfs&nd  Sciences.  Octavo.  [Priestley,  145, 

3151  Miscellanea  CurioKa,  3  vols.  7s.         —  —  1726 

^152  Miller's- Gardener's  Calendar,  3s.  —  1764 

3153  Muntz's  Encaustic  Method  of  Painting,  scuedy  3s,  1760 

3154  Malcom's  Treatise  of  Music,  los.  6d,  —  i/jo 
3^55' — -Book-Keeping,  2s.         —                —  1743 

3156  Manning's  Introduction  to  Arithmetic  &  Algebra,  boards,  179$ 

3157  Moore's  Seaman's  Daily  Assistjint,  3s.  —  ^79^ 

31 55  '  ■     —  Navigation,  new  and  neat,  ps.  —  179^ 

3159  Mordant's  Complete  Steward,  a  vols,  boards, 16^.  1761 

3160  Massoul's  Art  of  Painting,  boards,  4s.  6d.        —  1797 

3 161  Milner  on  Electricity,  seined,  is.  —  J783 
ii6i  Meraoires  deMontecuculi,  boards,  3s.  6d.  Leipzig,  jy^"^ 
3163  Ditto, nen',  boards,  3i,.6d.  —  —  raris,  ly^i 
^164  Malham's  Naval  Gazetteer,  a  vols,  boards,  i6s.  1801 
316^  Meng's  (the  Painter)  Works,  3  vols,  boards,  6s.               1790 

3166  Malham's  Navigation,  3s.  —  —  1790 

3167  Massuct  Ele mens  de la  Philosophic,  a  torn.  as.  6d.  A>nji,  jy^z 
^168  Mathematical  Miscellany,  as.         ^—  '  —       DuL  1730 

3169  Mushenbrock  Elementa  Physicae,  as.         —        —  1768 

3170  Mudge's  Reply  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Maskelyue,  boards,  as.  179a 
017J  Mazcas  Elemens  d'Arithraetiquc,  4s.  Paris,  1768 
41^2  Melanges  Militaires,  Lit.  13  torn,  neu:,  boards,  il.  is.  1795 
J 1 70  Mair's  Book-Keeping,  ^s.  6d.  —  — ■  ^7^9 
3 1 74  Memoirs  of  the  Literary  and  Philosophical  Society  of  i\Ianchos- 

ter,  5  vols,  ftew  and  tlcgantly  bound           —  1 789 

317^  Newton's  Tables  of  Leases  and  other  Tracts,  4s.  1729 

3176  Newton's  Mathematic  Philosophy,   is.  6d.         --rrr  ^1^6 

^177  _: ^ Natural  Philosophy,  by  Mott,  a  vols.  153.  ^73^ 

3178  : ^ '■ ySCKed,  14s.  1725, 

3179  Method  of  Fluxions,  as.  —       .        17^7 

3180  Optics,  IS.  6d.  —  —  J719 

3 181 Universal  Arithmetic,  by  Wilder,  boards,  6s.   17^^ 

3182  • — -: ■ ,  nevi  and  neatly  bound,  8s.         1759 

3183  Nicholson"'s  Natural  Philosophy,  ^  vols,  boards,  9s.  1787 

3184  Nouerre  dela  Possibilite  dc  Facilitcr  TEsiablissment  General  de, 
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leaves,   il.  iis.  6d.  —  —  Paris,  I'j/ 86 

318^  Neve's  Builder's  Dictionary,   il.  6d.  ■ —  1726 

3186  NoUet's  Experimental  philosophy,  3s.  6:1,         ■ —  1748 

3187  Neville's  Description  of  Light  Cn.va.\iy,  plates,  served,  3s.    1796 

3188  Nicholson's  Navigator's  Assistant,  as.  6d.  —  1784 

3189  Nautical  Almanac,  1768,  1777,   1784,   5,  6,  as,  6d.  each— 

1789  and  1790,  3s.  6d. — 1791,3,5,6,7,  1801,  2s.  6d. 
each.  ' 

3190  North  on  Fish  and  Fish  Ponds,  scarce,  as.  6d.  17 13 

3191  Nouveau  Teinturier  Parfait,  a  torn.  _5s.  Paris,  iy6g 
3i^a  Nouvelles  Constitutions  Militaires,  3s.  Franc.  1^60 
31^3  Ozanam  Recreations  ISlathcmatiques  et  Physiques,  4  torn.  i8sj 

.  Paris,  1741 
31514  Ozanara's  Recreations,  Mathematical  aod  Physical,  95.     1708 


H.  Holborn}  ^rfs  and  Sciences.   Octavo.  8j 

3 195  O'Reilly  Essai  sur  le  Blancheracnt,  plates,  sewed,  6s, 

Paris,  An.  9 

3196  Oughtrcd's  Mathematical  Tracts  in  Latin,  3s.        Oxanii,  16'jJ 
319^  Observations  on  the  Brewing  Trade  of  Ireland,  sewed,  is.  6d. 

3198  Ovcrlcy's  Gaugcr's  Instructor,  2s.  —  '749 

3199  Parr's  Tieatise  on  Pocket  Watches,  sewed,  is.  1804 
3200- Practical  Treatise  on  Chimneys,  sewed,  2s.          —  '77^ 

3201  Payne's  Elements  of  Trigonometry,  sewed,  2^.  — •       '77^ 

3202  Prevost  de  rOrigin«des Forces  Magnetiques,  boards,  3s, 

Geneve,  1788 

3203  Philidoreon  Chef^s,  2  vols,  new,  hoards,   12s.  1803 

3204  Piice  on  Reversionary  Payments,  2  vols,  hoards,  8s.         '792 

3205  Pike's  Natural  Philosophy,  2s.  — •  —         ^7 S3 

3206  Paulet  Recherches  Historiques  and  Physiques  sur  Ics  Maladies 

Epizootiques,  extra'bound,  2  torn.  12s.  Paris,  1775 

3207  Playfair's  Lineal  Arithmetic,  7s.  6d.  —  I798 

3208  Pringle's  Six  Discourses  at  tJic  Royal  Society,  itoards,  3^.  6d. 

3209  Potter's  System  of  I^Iathematics,  3s.  and  4s.  6d.  1753 

3210  Perry's  Man  of  Business,  3s.  —  —  ^777 

3211  Payne's  Game  at  Draughts,  sewed,  scarce,  is.  6s.  '750 

3212  Porterfield's  Treatise  on  the  Eye,  2  vols.  8s.  I7.?9 

3213  Pleydell's  Field  Fortification,  plates,  sewed,  4s,  1768 

3214  Priestley's  Ex j)eri mental  Philosophy,  sewed,  2s.  6J.  1794  - 

3215  Priestley's  Perspective,  plates,  hoards,  10s.  6J.  ^710 
3216 Histoirede  Electricite,  3  turn.  63.          Paris,  1771 

3217  Pardie's  Elements  of  Geometry,   is.         —  —     ^74^ 

3218  Phipp's  Military  Discipline  for  his  Majesty's  Army,  is.  6:\. 

1777 

3219  Fogg's  Forme  of  Cury,  a  Roll  of  ancient  English  Cookery,  3s. 

"1780 
32^0  Pocrerlnstructionsur  I'Art  de  laTeinturc,#ea;ef/,63.     Par.  1791 

3221  Parmentier  le  Parfiiit  Boulanger,  7s,  6dt  Paris,  ly 7$ 

3222  Read  on  the  Causes  of  Lightning  and  Thunder,  plates,  boards, 

2s.  6d.         —  —  —  1793 

3233  Ruraford's  Essays,  Political,  Economical,  and  Philosophical,  » 

vols,  hoards,   15s.  —  -—  1 800 

5224  Ditto,  2  vols,  new  and  neat,  iSs,         —  —         1800 

3221J  Ditto,  vol.  I,  7i€W  and  neat,  8s.  —  1804 

S226  1^0-  No,  4,  IS.— No.  6,  2s. 

3227  Ryland's  Introduction  to  Mechanics,  &c.  i2mo.  2S.  6d.  1788 

3228  Rousseau  Dictionnaire  de  Music,  2  torn,  scvxd.    Geneve,  1781 

3229  Robertson's  Plain  Trigonometry,  is.  6d. 

3230  Repertory  of  Arts,  &c.  neat,  vol.  l,  7s.  —  1794 
3>3i  Reaumer  Art  *le  Faire  Ecloire  Oiseaux,  «  tom.  avec  fig.  7s. 

Paris,  1749 
3232  Robson's  British  MarS,  plates,  2S.  6d.  —  1763 

^233  Ray's  Physico-Theological  Discourses.  2s.  6d.  37ii 

3234  Ray's  Wisdom  of  God  m  the  Creation,  3s. — 3s.  6<1.  1 727 
afi3S  Riou's  Architecture  of  Stone  Bridges,  plates,  3s.  17^ 

M  2 


f^'  Jrfs  and  Sciinns,   Octavo.  [Prlcstlrj,  145, 

5256  Ru(!imehft-of  Aivdont  Ardiitccrurc,  elegant,  7.-.  6d.  ^1^9- 

j2j7   Roycr's  "\'iilj;ar  raid  Decimal  Arithmetic,  2s.  I721 

^238  Ilo\vnini»'s  Matuval  riiiloici)liy,  2  vol?.  6^  —  i**';'?" 

3239  Robertson  on  INIaTliomatical  Instruments,  6«;.         —  17W 

324x5'  Ditto,  7s.  6cl.  and  8-..  —  —  i*'7< 

3241  Riciiardsort's  Wcrks  on  Painting,  boards,  ^s.  (5;1.  1/7? 

3242  Ditto,  neatlti  hoviul,  6s,  61.  —  — •  1/7^ 
3243"  Kcyn(Jd'.s  Discourses,' «c<7/,  55,6-1.  — -  1778 
ji^  — ^ —  Wcnks,  by  iNIaionc,  5"vols»7/rK'  aud  elcgaui",  il.  ^v. 

1801 
3 24^  Rules  and.  Regulations  for'  the  Sw6rd'  Exercises,  hoards,  4s. 

3246  — <— A-'Iield  Exeirise,  duafds.  26; 

3247  Kivetr's  G«ogra][)liy  and  Astronomy ,-5o«rc/4-,  3^. 

Norxcich,  1794 

3248  R(  s  ignol's  Geotnetry,  3^..        —  -*-  1^8'/ 

3249  Rohault's  Natural  Pliilosophy,  2  Vols,  tieat,  4s.  6.1.  1/2^ 

3250  Russel's  Leltcis  from  a  Yoiilig  Painter  Abroad  to  his  Friend  in 

Kngland,  2  vols,  neat,  ps.  —  ' —  ^7S^ 

3251  Po  ke's  ISIetrological  Register, \5  parts,  srx;:ed,  2s,  1795,  cvc. 
32;5;;^  Sauri  Cours  de  Phyfique  Expcrimentalc  et  Theorique,  4  fohv 

smed,  S'i.         —                 — ''•  —        Parh,  1777 

^  2  5;f  Simes's  Military  Cbursc,  plates,  'js,  61.  —                  17-7 

3  2'^4  _^_. .'Medley,  3S.              — '  —           1768 

3^SS  Skaite.'s  Key  to  Civil  Architecture,  3s,  — -                 77-^6 

3356  Sfulges's  Gnide  to  flic  Game  at  Draughts,  2*=.                     1800 

32^7   Ditto,  jf^'^^fcpc;-,  3"!.  61.              —  —                    i3oo- 

2258  Smith's  Memoirs  ol  Wool,   2  vols.   i1,  is.  — ■'^           '747 

3S-;9  Stone's  Mfltheinatic  il  Dictionary,   2s.  ; —             1726 

jcCo  Ditto,  hint  tdif ion,  6s.              —  —             ^43- 

3261   S.-jelton'i  Art  of  Short  IlandAViiting,    is.  6d.  —          ^^59 

3.262  Select  Essays  on  Flax,  l>Ieaching,  .S:c.  4s.  PhUaddphia,  177;? 

3263  Saul's  Schoolmaster's  Aissistant,  is.  6d.  —               ^797 

3264  Salmon's  Polygraphice,  or  art  of  Drawing,  &c.  plates,  y-.6'\. 

'326;;  Ditto,  lest  edition,  a  vols,  in  r  good  copy,  14s.                 i^or 

3266  Ditto,  vol.2,  4*;.  6J.      — .  —                  1701 

3267  Simpson  on  Annalties  and  Reversions,  2s.  —               ^J7S- 

3268  ^ Flu.Kions.  vol.  i',   ti-ants  title,  3s. 

3269  . _    Geometry,  ncv:  and  neat ,  Os.  —               i-Soo 

^270  Conic"  Sectoins,  3s.         —  —            ^775. 

3271' "Euchd;  «cu-,  7.S.             —  —            1801 

^272  — ,'nev:  and  neat,  2i<.         —  —-1801 

3273  -"'Algehpy.  55.  anJ6s.  —  —      1775 

3274  Stone's  Euclid"*  KUnui.ts  (.f  Geometry,  V^.6\,  1728 
."T^/i  Snieaton's  Kop't,t  of  Kamsgi-te  Harbour,  as.  1791 
3276  Seymour's  Court  Oamestir.  n.  •  —  —  J 7,2.8 
3^77  Smith's  ArlofPair.liiigorr.Oil,  2'.         —  —         i.7o5_ 

5.278  _  Body  of  Distilling,  3  n6d.         --  —     17.31 

5-79  Ditto,  4s.    '             —                 —                 —  1749 

3^8o^.Ditto,  mj/nraf    4^6.1.         —                   —  ^7<>^ 


n.  FTorbora.  J  Arfti  ancC Sciences.   OcUVOi'  -^ 

3281  Snellin'^'s  Coins,  plates,  3s.  —  '  —         176?$ 

J 182  Sportsman's  Dictionary,  2  vols,  plates,  7s'.  6d.  I7J '» 

3283  Si-ncbicr  I'Art  d'Observcr,  a  toni.  .iev:ed,  6-i.       Geneve,  fjyii 

3284  Stoiic's  Theory  of  Workini;  Miips,  3s.  —  1*'43- 
3-285  SchindlcrrAitd'Essaycrles  Mines  of  Mctanx,3's.6;l  Par.iyi^^ 
32S6  Stein  Kssai  sur  Ic  J-cu  (Jes  Ecliecs,  boards,  6i.  La  Uaife,  1780 
5^287  Swan's  Designs  for  Chimney  Pit-'ces,  ^i.  —  I768. 
3288  S})orting  Magazine,  zo?  vols,  in  numbers  *7^3.  <Si:c. 
328*?  Taplin's  Farriery,  boards,  5s  —  —  j8oo 
3390  Transactions  of  the  Dublin  Society,  boards,  6^                J  800 

3291  Taplin's  luxpcri mental  Fuiricry,  Boards,  4<.  6 J.  K9^ 

3292  Touchstone  f.jf  Gold  and  Silver  Wares,  2-!.         —  *^77 

3293  Traitcdes  Feux  d'Artiiicc  Pom  le  Spectacle,  ?jf tiJ,  ^£xtrc/*,  7s.(5((. 

^747 
3x94  TcinturTer  Parfait,  2  vols.  6<.  —  Paris,  jyiO 

3 295  Thummigii  Philosophiae  Wolfianae,  2s.  I'ranif.  ly^^ 

3296  Tactique  de  I'lnfanterie,  avec  Plans,   i3mo.  2s.  6J.      .  I783 

3297  Thomson's  Tables  of  Interest,  neat,  3«.  ^77T 

3298  Ejcchange  to  and  from  France,  as.  i/9<5 

3299  Ticlke's  Field  Engineer,  by  Iicwgill,a'vols./>/</<ff,..Z«arrfs,il.4s. 

1789 
33«o  Ticlke's  War,  by  Craufurd,  2.  vols,  phi^s,  boards,  ll.8s.  1787 
3301  Thecd)sii  Spl.aericbrum,  3s.  — -  Oxunicc,  1707 

3J02  Traite  d'Arithniefique,  as.  —  Rouen,  1787 

3305"  Transactions  of  the  Sociifey  of  Art.-^c.  vol.  2;^  3>  8>  9,  10,  xi, 
hoards,  4s.  eaci;. 

3304  Ta^'l'or's  Short  Hund,  4s.  (5il,  —  jSoi 

3305  Ditto,  7s.         —  —  —  1786 

3306  Ditto,  red  morocco,  gilt  leaves,   l6>.  —  1786 

3307  ^'ince's  Sphefical  Tri;:onoinorry,  boards,  as.  61.  1800 

3308 Lectures  on  Natural  Philosophy,  sexced,  as.  6d,   I793; 

2^9  — —  Hydrostatics,  sczvcd,  as.  —  iSoo 

3310 Fluxion*,  boards,  4s.         — •  —  '795 

33 1 1  Valuable  Si'crets  in  Arts  and  Trades,  seined,  25.  6d. 

3312  V'yse's Tutor's  Guide,  3.s.  ..  -r-  .  ,  —  .  iBoi 
5313  Vauban  Traite  de  TAttuquc  dcs  Places,  a   toni.  with  plates, 

scu'cd,  i^-i.     ■    — •  —  —  An.  2 

3314  Veterinary  College  (.Account  of  the)  seKcd,  is.  179^ 

33^5  Vausenville  Essai  Physico-Geometrique,  sejved,  is.  61. 

PariSf  1 77 J 

3316  Vegctius  on. die  Distemper  of  Horses,  plates,  4s.  ^'74^ 

3317  ValianeN's  Essay  on  Fortification,  plates,  a-.  6d.     Dub.  ij^j 

3318  Varenius's  System  •  of  Cf«ography,  a  vols.  4s. — Ditto,  5s. 

1736 

3319  Wilson'*  Surveying,  by  Hume,  neat,  6j.  ($d.  1762 
5320  Warder's  Monarchy  ot  Bees,  is.  6.1.  —  — •  1/4? 
33 21  Webster's  Practical  Mathematics  tor  the  Array  and  Navy,  a 

voh.  plates,  boards,  4s.  6d.         —  —  '769 

J322  Wright's  Atncrican  Xegocjator,  3s.         —  — >         1761 

3jaj  Webb'J  Tables  of  Products,  ioflp/i-,  is.  6J.         —  1775 


^tS  Arts  and  ScU?ices.    Octavo.  [Priestky,  j^^, 

5324  Wolfius's  Aljiebra,  as.  6U  —  —  I^IQ 

J335  Walton's  Angler,  by  Hawkins,  plates,  neat,  7s.  6;l.  1784. 

3326  Weils  Arithmetic SE  Nuuicrosae  etSpeciosce,   is.  6d.  1698 

.5J27    Ward's  Young  Malliciualician's  Guide,  3s.  3b.  6J.  4s.  4s.  6il, 
and5s.  eacl).  —  —  I747,&c. 

3328  West's  Elements  of  Mathematics,  5s.  —  1784 

3329  Wilson's  Treatise  on  Electricity,  ioar</f,   2s^  —  1750 
333^  Wilkinson's  Lectures  on  Natural  Philosophy,  boards,  as,  6J. 

*  1799 

3331   Watts's  Philosophical  Essays,  boards.  4s.           —  1793 

333*  Ditto,  neatly  botind,  4s.  6d.         —                    —  ^734 

3333  Wood's  Principles  fjf  Mechanics,  sewed,  3s.  ^799 

3334  ——— Elements  of  Algebra,  sewed,  4s.  —  J  79^ 
S335  Watts's  Treatise  on  ^lechanics,  Is.  6d.  —  i':i6 
333^5  Watkin's  Complete  Brewer,  2s.  6cl.  —  1768 
3337  Wilkin's  Discovery  of  a  Npw  World,  2s.  —  1684 
333^  Watson's  History  and  Art  of  Printing,  7s.  6d.  —  1713 
S339  Webb  on  Poetry  and  Music,  sewed,  3s.  —  .  ^7^9 
-334°  Winklerii  Institutiones  Philosophia,  4  torn.  4s.  Leipsic,  \'j6Z'. 
3341  Wyld's  Practical  Surveyor,  ;3/a/e5,  4s.  —  1780 
334a  Whiston's  Theory  of  the  Earth,  3s.  —  1737 
,3343  Weston's  Short  Hand,  6s.  —  —  172? 
3344  Wells's  Young  Gentleman's  Astronomy,   is.  6d.     —  17 18 

■^^4^5 Arithmetic,  is.  6d.  171J 

3340  Young's  Lectures  on  Natural  Philosophy,  boards,  3s.  6^1. 

i8oa 
5347  Zumbach  Geometriae  Practice,  2s.  6d.  i.  Bat.  1730 


Translations  of  the  Classics.  0(5lavo  and  Twelves. 


3348  A  RIOSTO's  Orlando  ?uriosq,  by  Hoole^  5  vols,  plates^ 
Xx  boards ^  il-5s.  —  —  1785 

3349  Ditto,  5  vols,  new  and  elegantly  boftaid,  il.  155.  1783 

3350  iEschylus,  by  Potfer,  vol.  i,ncat,  2S.  6d.  '7^9 

3351  Ditto,  2  vols,  eompleat,  neiv  and  neatlj>  bound,  13s.  ^779 
^352  Aristotle's  Poelic-6, 3o:.rdlf,  2S.  —  —  ^779 
^353  Ditto,  n^«;  and  neatly  bound,  ^5.  —  ^77i 
3354  jEsop's  Fables,  by  Lestrangc,  3s, 

33^^  iEsop's  Fables.  Eng.  and  1  at.  2s.  66.  —  1723 

23S^  Apuleus's  Fables  of  Cupid  an  i  Psyche,  hoards,  as.  1795 

^357  Antoninus  (Marcus)  by  Thomson,  Jewed,  as.  r747 

3358  Ditto,  neatly  bound,  5H.  —  —  1747 

3359  Antoninus's  .M  edit  I  lions,  i2mo.  2s.  6d,  Glasg,i']^i 

3360  Aikin's  Life  of  Agricola,  i2mo.  3s,  6d.        Warr'mgton,  1774 

3361  Anacreon's  Odes,  by  Younge,  boards,  2^>  66.,  i8oa 
"3362  Baker's  Medulla  Poeta.rutn  Romanorum,  a  vols,  large  paper, 

io«,  6d.         — •  —  ~^.  if^-j 


H.  Holborn.]     Translations  qftbe  Qa^slcs.  Octavo,  &«.  5^ 

5363  Boetiiis's  Consolation  of  Philosophy,  ss.  —  ^^5 

3364  Ditto,  2s,  — Ditto,  2s.  6d.        —  —  17^0 

3S^^  Boetius {Metres  of )  Ccmsoiation  of  Philosophy,  A«// iownrf,  2s,'^ 

J792 
^^66  Catullus  in  Verse,  Lai.  atid  Eng.  a  vols,  hoards,  7s.         1/95 

3367  Caesar's  Commentiiries,  by  Bladen,  wfl/,  5s.  —  '737 

3368  ,  by  Duncan,  very  «eo/,  7s.  1779 

3369  Corn.  Nepos,  2  vols.        —                —                —  1684 

3370  Ditto,  Lat.  and  Eng.  by  Clarke,  is.  6d.  and  2s.  1730 

3371  Cambray  s  Tales  and  Fables,  2S.         —                 —  1729 

3372  Cicero's  Orations,  Lat.  and  Eng.  by  Duncan,  6s.  6d.  1771 

3373  Diito,  kilf  bound,  imcut,  6s.  6d.  —  —  175^ 
3274  Cicero's  Orations,  byGuthriei,  3  vols,  veat,  15s.  175^ 
23"/ S  Ditto,  ne-iV, boards,  li^s.  —  —  1778 
'3376  Ditto,  3  vols,  nexc  and  elegant,   il.          —                 —  1 7 78 

3377  Cicero's  Letters,  by  Melmotfa ,  3  vols,  neat,  i8s.  1772 

3378  Ditto,  w«i;  ^//^  «^«^  3  vols.   il.  4s.         —  —     ^799 

3379  Cicero's  Orator,  by  Guthrie,  neat,  8s.  —  1742 
^380  Famous  Orators,  by  Jonei,  boards,  5s.  1776 

3381  T)\xio,  new  and  neatly  ioimd,  "js.  —  —        ^77^ 

3382  Cicero  s  Epistles  to  Brutus,  by   Middleton,   Lat.  and  Eng. 

feivcd,  3s.  6d.         —                 —                 —  1743 

2383  OfEciis  Cockraan,  nffl/,  3s.  —          —  1739 

'3384  Cicero's  Morals,  by  Guthrie,  7ieat,  8s.              —  1744 

3385  Nature  of  the  Gods.  5s.  6d.              —  1741 

3386  Ditto,  neiv  and  neat  I II  bound,   ys.  —  —        177<5 

3387  Cicero's  Works,  by  Guthrie,  i\i clmoth,  &.c.  Liie  by  Middle- 

ton,  20  vds,  ««/^/jf  6ow/i^/,  81.8s.  —         1755,  &c. 

^388  Ditto,   20  vols,  extra  bound  in  Kujfia,  out  of  boards,  and  sheets^ 

141.14s.         —  ^  —  —  I755»&c- 

5389  Demosthenes's  Orations,  by  Leland,  2  vols,  ncxo,  boards, 

ios.6d.  1804 

3390  Ditto,  2  vols,  nev:  and  neatly  bowid,  14s.  —  1 804 

'3391   Ditto,  2  vols,  new  and  extra  bound,   i8s.  —  1804  ' 

3392  Dio  Clirysostom,  by  Wakefield,  boards,  4s,  1800 

^393  Diogenes  Laertiua,  2  vols.  8s.  —  —  i6g<S 

3394  Epictetus,  by  Airs.  Carter,  2  vols    boards,  6s.  1768 

3395  l^itto,  2  vols,  neu  and  neat,  Ss.  6d.  —  1 768 

3396  Ditto,  2  vols,  vew  and  extra  bound,  12s.  —  1768 
'3397  Epictetus,  by  Stanhope,  is.  6d.          —            Glasgow,  17,5?^ 

3398  -,  by  Walker,  is.  6d.        —  —  1709 

3399  Firmo's  Fables,  ?2ng.  and  Fr.  plates,  neat,  9s.        —        1741 

3400  Greek  Tragic  Theatre.    Eurip  des,  by  Woodhull.    Sophocles, 

by   Francklin,    and   iEschyius,  by  Potter.  7  vols,  r.caf, 

3I.  13s.  6d.         —  — ^  —       '  «7.Sa 

54O1  Hoi  ace's  Epistles,  by  Boscaviran,  boards,  5s.  6d.  J797 

3402  Ditto,  2  vols,  complete,  boards,   14s.  —  J  797 

340J  Horace,  Eng.  verse,  by  Duncorabe,  2  vols,  rcry  neat,  8«.  J737 

3404 ,  by  Hurd,  2  vols,  boards,  4s.  '3  753 

2405 — — — ,  3  vols.  "s.  6d.  —  5/66 

24,06 ,  by  Watson,  2  vols.  79.         — ^  iJjO 

;i497  Ditto,  2  \ols,  new  and  mcUi/ bound,  14^.  ■—.  J793 


»S8  Trans/aiiom  ef  tic  Classics.  Octavo,  &ic.     \TTlcs(ley,iJ^2» 

a|o8  Horace,  Lat.  aud  Eng.  by  Smart,  4  vols.  8vo.  J25.  1767 
^^OQ  Homer's  Odyssey,  by  Pope,  5  vols.   los.  6d.         —  ^7^$ 

p,].io Jfiad,  by  Dacier,  5  vols.  los.  6d.  —  173,4 

J411  Jliad  and 'Ody.s.sey,i)y  Pope,  11  \o\s.  veri/  neat,  il.  i^s. 

541a  Ditto,  II  V0I5.  bound  in  6,  rrry  neat,  il,  iis.  6d.  i75^ 

,9413  Ditto,  crovn  8vo.  iicu\  hoards,    9  vols,         —  i77^ 

.^414  Homer's  Odyssey,  by  Hobbs,   is.  6d.  —  1675 

3413  7 • ,    hy  Wakefield,  5  vols.  8vo.  hoards,  i\.  ^5. 

179<^ 

3416  Hom&r  Burlcs(jne   a  vols,  plates,  elegant  jnRnJJia,  il.  is.  1797 

3417  .'osephus.  by  Le  Suar.ge,  3  \ols.  15s.  —  1716 
34j8  Ditto.  hyWhistoD.vol.  i  and  2,  beards,  ^s.  ^75^ 
5419  J"\e"3',  Dat.  and  £ng.  by  Dunster,  .bounds,  6s.  ^~il^ 

.,3420  Julinn,  by  Duncombe,  2  vols.  8s.  —  '7S4 

3421  — ■ Oratons,  7?<'Ti-,  6oflrf/.y,   2s -^d.  —  1793 

3422  Lucretius,  byGuernier,  vel.  2s. ■^d.  —  ^lAS 

3423  Ditto,  a  vols,  ncu:  and  neat  1 11  hound,  ics.  — >-  1743 

3424  Longinus,  by  Smith,  ?;f/7^,  4s.  —  —  1770 
34215  Lucan,  by  Kowe,  2  vols.  ■9s.         —  —  S.'/22 

3426  Morals ot  Confucius,  IS. '6d.         —  —  J<59.i 

3427  Metastasio,  by  Hoole,  2  vols.  i2mo.  9s.  —  1767 

3428  Ditto,  3  vols,  neiv  and  tlegarit,  Russia,  ll.  4s.  18O0 

3429  -^^'"'V' lestament,  Greol;  .rnd  iing.  2  vols.   i8s.  1729 

3430  Ovid's  Epistles,  Prose,    Lat.  and  Eng.   by  Davidson,  scane^ 

5s.  6d,        .^  —  —  174$ 

3431  Ovid's  Epistles,  Verse,  by  Ewen, /;ofirr^j,  2s. 

5432  Ovid's   Metamorphoses,  Lat.  and  Eng.  Prose,  by  Davidson, 

n<;a/,,6s.  6d .         -^             —             —  ^759 

S43J  WUo,  new  und  ncathi  louncl,   7s.  6d.              —  ^797 

3434  r)iHo  by  Clarke,  3«.6d.         —                   .—  4:75% 

3^^^  Ditto  by  Gartli,   2  vols,  plates,  neat,  7s.  6d.  1751 

3496  Plautus, -by  Thorutou,  5  vols. //m^,  al.jjs.  .      —  'I769 

5437  PythaL^nis's  Golden  Verses,  by  Rowe,  2s.  -1707 

.^438  PI autu.s,  by  Thornton,  2  vols,  5s.                 -r-  ^7^?! 

J439  Pliaodrus,  Lat.  and  Eng.  by  Smart,  2S.  6d.         —  ^7^5 

3440 ■ ' by  liailey,  IS.  6d.         .. —  1754 

3441  Persius,  Lat.  and  Eng.  by  Brewster, «d-^',  boards,  lamp,  is  6d. 

3442  Ditto,  Tiexi  arid  7ic(:t,  ;^s.f — Ditto,  (•j^y-ff,  4s.         —  ■^7.5x 

3443  Ditto,  by  Drunvnond,  7itiffl/(/ ;;./fl/,  35.  —  1797 
5444  Ditto,  Svo. //OCT /v/.v,  5s.  —  —  ^799 
iS44^  Ditto,  by  bl^ridan,  neu-,Jourds,  as.6d.         -r-  1777 

3446  H»tarch's  Disikiction  between  a  (Friend  and  a  Flatterer,  by. 

iVprthinove,  tuards,  2s,         —  —  ^793 

3447  P'^'".  '^y  Dacier,  2  \ols.  7s.         —  —  ^749 

3448  Ditto,    2  vol-,  t.vird  botmdff)?:  —  —  ^77* 

3449  PausaniusV  Greece,  by  Taylor,  3  vols,  boards,  iS>?i.  ^794 
^\[0  P.udar's  Odes,  by  West,  2  vols.  5s.             —          —  1753 

3451  J  lutarch's  Morals,  5  vols.   7/^^/,  il.  jjs.         —         — -         1794 

3452  — ■  Lives,  by  Litnghoin,  6  vc.ls.  new  and  neat,  2\.  Ss, 

-  <•  1801 

2453  PolybiHs,  by  Hanptoii,  4'.oJls.i^^«^,  il.  8s.  ^772 


H,  Hdborh. j  Tyanslatjim  of  the  Ckssics.     Octavo.  09 

54^4  Pliny's  Letters  by  Melmoth,  a  vols.  95.  —        S786 

3455  Ditto,  a \o]s.  zv?y  neat,  12s.                 —^  —         3/9^ 

34.56  Petrbnius  Arbiter,  by  Addison,  cs.  ^.  —          i73<5 

3457  Platarch's  Lives,  5  vols,  wm/,  15s.  —                  1703 

34.5^  Cluintius  Curtius,  by  Digby,  a  vdb.'W^a/,  —              J747 

3459  Seneca'5  Morals,  by  Lestrange,  lamo.  as.  6d.  1775 

3460  Ditto,  octaro,  3s.  ^-  -^  I7°5 
J461  Hitto,  best  edition,  neat,  tfi.               .  —  '—           ^75^ 

3462  Sophocles,  by  Franklin,  niiv'dnii,efegani,yi.6i.  179^ 

3463  St^tonius,  by  Thompson,  tz^iv,  boards,  5s.  '79^ 
3^64  Bktp.nrv;  (i/J  neat,  ^S.                      —                  —  ^79^ 

^465  Ditto,  illustrated ^th  tiiielve  ^ortrdih,  he-^  and  extra  bound, 
ias.  -^  .—  —  1796 

3466  Ditto,  jiewhiid  ef:trd  hound  in  Jlussid,  14^  -^-^       17^6 

^467  SMetooius,  Luin  and  Ku^isk,    by  QaiiJe,  nAv  boards,  %$. 

3468  Ditto,  nev:  and  ntdily  Ibunj,  3-5.  i6d.  i/Pi 

3469  Stictoniu^s  Liveieof  the  T\vdveCaBsai«,  is.6cl.  I672 
^47©  Sallurt,  by  Sydney,  hards,  25  —  "~  ^  795 
3471  — —  Latka  and  English,  by  Clarke,  as.  —  1743 
^47a  Spencer  Shepherd  sjCalendcr,  Latin  and  Ingllsh,  by  Bathurst, 

//«/«,  3«.                 —                —                —  173^ 

^4^3  TereiKc,  by  Echand,  h^aV,  is.                 ■■>-'  1734 

^474   •    I Cdlmah,  a  vbls.  lame.  gs.                >^  I>ul>.iy66 

3475  — ■ '■ — nezvaiiJ  n^at^iti&.^d.  Dub.  iy66 

^476  Ditto,  2  vols.  Tzexv  and  extra  bound,  13s.              —  Dub.  1^166 

247 J  Ditto,  2  \oii,. octavo, plai£s,i6i.                  —  17^ 

3478  Ditto,  a  vols.  Z-o^TTiv,  i8s.                —                —  1768 

^47p  Ditta,  a  vols,  fi/ra  Bussia,  il.  los.                 —  1/68 

3480  Di^to,    Latin  and  English,  Prose,   by    Patrick,  a    voL  13*. 

^767 

3481  Th«fo^hra<tilis  History  of  Sfoncs,-  by  HHI,  boards',  3s.      1774 

31482  ^by  Newton,  4s.  -^  Ox.  J754 

,3483  ITasj^,  by  Hoblc,  2  vols.  lanko.  4s.  — =-  1764 

^484  — ' —  by  Fairfax,  bal  edition,  new  buirds,  4s.  6i.  5  749 

^485   D\tto,nciv  utid  extra  liC II nd,^.  .  — -  1/4^ 

^486  Thucydides,  by  Kobbres,  2  Ncdii^s.  .   — -  1723 

^487  Xibulus  by  Dart,  as.  6d.  ditto,  3s.  — •  1720 

^488  — t L£tti9  aud  German,    By  Sirqrabeck,  servfJ,  as.  6d. 

Grtttingeti   1/99 
J 489  Thompson's  Seasons,  Latin  and  &iglish,  by  Bro\vp6ll,  boards, 

3490  Ti*cu»^s,. by  Savilean^  others,  3  vols.  7s.  6d.  i6p8 

^4^1  y.iri^il,  Latin  and  English,  by  Martyn,  a  \ols. plates,  very  neat 

ivith.  marh'edlcutvcs,il.  11%.  6d.  —  1/49 

^pa  Ditto,  2  vols,  v.eiv  end  extra  tound,  i\.  16s.  —     ■'749 

^493  V."'8'l'  L^^'"  an<*  Epgll^,  by  Pitt  arid  "Watton,  ftaieS,4^b]5. 

besi  idi<i4n,  very  neat,  i\.  it.  — ^  -^"  i?53 

3494  Virgil,  by  lU'ydwi,  and  corrected  by  Garty,  large  pope    •»  hb 

ifiutfSi  3  v(4.s.  bourds,  il.  us.  6d.  -^         J—  ^803 

3495  U'"o,  by  Dryden, //ff/^^  4vo:s.  lamo.  12s.  177* 
1-^96  Ditto,  BUnk  Verse,  by  Trapp,  3  vol8  5«.                 —       J7j^ 

N 


po  Translations  of  ibc  Classics.   Octavo."        [Priestley,  145, 

3497  Dryden,  blank  verse,  by  T'appc>  3  vols,  7teat  inarhled  leaves,  9s. 

3498  Ditto,  by  Brady,  4  vols.  4s,  r—  —         1717 

3499  Ditto,  by  Ogilby,  2s.  —  —  1649 

3500  Ditto,  by  Lauderdale,  1  vols.  3s. 

3301  Vidas  Christiad,  a  Poem  by  Cianwell,  5«w<:?,  3s.  1768 

3562  Xenophon's  Defence  of  the  Athenian  Democracy,  by  Pye, 

s€v:ed,  is.  6d.  1794 

3503  Xenophon's  Memorable  Things  of  Socrates,  by  Bysshe,  3s.  6d. 

i/ia 

3504  Xenophon's  Memorabilia,  or  Memoirs  of  Socrates,  by  Field- 

ing, nexc,  boards,  5s. 
3305 '■ nexu  and  degmitj'js.      1788 

3506  Xenophon's  Expedition  of  Cyrus  in  Persia,  by  Spelraan,  2  vols, 

new, hoards,  14s.  —  •: —  ^77^ 

3507  Ditto,  2  vols,  ncu  and  elegantly  bound,  i6i.  1766 

3508  Y)\.tX.o,  zvo\i.  new  and  extra  bound,  i\.  —  1766 

3509  Ditto,  2  vols,  large  paper,  Jiciv,  boards,  iSs.  —  1766 
3^10  Ditto,  2  vols,  neic,  extra  bound,  Xl-  4s.  —  1766 
35 1 1  Xenophon's  Cyropaedia>  or  Institutions  of  Cyrus,  Tfeiv  hards, 

65. 6d.  —  —  —  1803 

351a  Ditto,  nexv  and  neat,  8s.  —  —  1803 

3513  Ditto,  new  and  elcga?it,  in  Russia,  10s.  6d.  —  1803 

3514  Xenophon's  Works  by  Fielding,  Spclman,  and  Ashley,  4  vols. 

new  and 'very  neat,  il.  l6s.  —  l'j^6,  kc. 

3^1  S  Ditto,  ^voh.  nenv  Mussia  extra,  2\.  8s.  —  I77^ 

3516  Ditto,  Complete  in  3  vols.wm'  and  neat,  tl.  7s.  1776 


Medical  and  Surgery,     Odlavo  and  Twelves. 

3j;i7  A  RTHY's  Seaman's  Medical  Advocate,  hoards,  4s.  1798 

3j;i8xjL' Anatomical  Dialogues,  2s.  6d.  —  1785 

3319  Beddues  on  Air,  Part  3,  2s.  —  1793 

3520  Bergman's  Physical  and  Chemical  Essays,  3  vols,  oco/,   i^s. 

1788 

3321  Brown's  Elements  of  Medicine,  vol.  i,  hoards,  3s.  1795 

3322  Berkenhouts  Practice  of  Philosophical    Chemistry,  hoards, 

4s.  6d.  --  —  —  ■     1788 

3323  Bergman's  de  Systemate  Fossilum  l^iataxdM,  seived,  is.6d.  1788 

3324  —  Opuscules  Chymiques    et   Physiques.  2  torn.  6s, 

Dijon,  1780 
3$%^  Beaume  Chemic  E:sfperimentale  et   Rsisonne,    3  torn.  15s. 

Paris,l'j'j3 
i$i>6  Bomare  Mineralogie,  2  torn,  neat,  los.  6d.  Paris,  1784 

3327  Blanc  on  the  Diseases  of  Seamen,  boards,  3s.  66.  1789 

^328  Brisson's  Elements  of  Chemistry,  Aoar^/s,  5s.  i8oi 

3329  Bkgborough  on  Air  Pump  and  Vapour  Bath,   hoards,  i2mo. 
'        as.  6d.  —  '    —  —  1805 

3  ^30  Burrows  on  Cancers,  sewed,  is.  —  1767 


H.  Holborn .  ]  MedtcaJ  and  Surgery.     Octavo,  &c.  91 

5531  Berkeley  on  Tar  Water,  as.  —  —        1744 

3532  Bell's  Surgery,   7  \oh,  last  edition,  platesj  netc,  boards,  2I.  as. 

i8oi 
353S  ^l^to,  7  vols,  new  and  neat,  2I.  12s.  6d.  -^  i8oi 

^534  Barba  Mettallurgie,  avecFig.  2  torn.  lamo,  5s.  Paris,  1751 
3^^^  Chaptal's  Chemistry,  3  vols,  lust  edition,  neic  boards,  155.  1800 
3S3^  Ditto,  7mv  and  neatly  bound,  il.  is.  —  1800 

.55J 7  Culpepper  en  the  Rickets  1 2 mo.  IS.  6d.  —        1651 

3S3^  Disix^Hsatory,  is.  6d.  —  J659 

3!f39  Cullen's  Institutes  of  Medicine,  i2mo.  2s.  6d.  1777 

2540  Synopsis  Nosologiae  Methodica?,  6ofln/5.  as.  1769 

3541  Cheselden's  Anatomy, />/d;/^5,  4s.6d.  —   •  1741 

3542  Clarke's  Medicinae  Praxeos  CompeHdium,  i2mo.  sewed,  2s.  6d. 

1801 

3543  Douglas  on  the  Musclei,  neat,  3s.  —  17^^^ 

3544  Duchesne  Historic  des  Fraisieres,  1 2mo  neat,  33.     Paris, iy66 

3545  Denmaa's  Midwifery,  vol.  2,  ioflr^A',  3s. 6d.  ,—    1801 

3546  Duncan's  Elements  of  Therapeutics,  3s.  —         1770 

3547  Medical  Commentaries,  vol.  i    to  14,  neat/y   half 

bound,  cut,  ^\.  j^s.  —  —  i773j  &c. 

3548  Ditto,  to  vols.  Compleat,  ncat/y  bound,  81.  8s  ^773>  &c. 

3549  Edinburgh  New  Disi>ensatory,  bo-irds,  4s.  6d.  iy86 

3550  Essays  and  Obsers  ations,  Physical  and  Literary,  3  vols,  boards, 

I2S.        ,       ,  .        —  —  1754 

3551  Ditto,  3  vols,  bortnd,  14s,  —  —  ^754 

3552  Falconer  on  the  Passions,  boards,  2s.  —  ^79^ 

3553  Fourcroys  Philosophy  and  Chemistry, ioar^s,  2s.  6d.        1795 

3554  Fox's  Formulre  Medicamentorum  Selectee,  5s.  ^777 

3555  i^'ontana  Opuscyles  Physiques  et  Chymiques,  boards,  as.  6d. 

Paris,  1704 

3556  Garnett's  Lectures  on  Chemistry  fifa^"^  2s.  —      1797 

3557  Grant  on  Fevers,  boards,  2s.6d.  —  1771 

3558  Gellert  Chimie  Metallurgique,  2  torn.  3s.  6d.  Paris,  1758 

3559  Goulard  Traite  sur  I'usage  du  Plomb,  2  torn.  3  s.     Pexnas.  1760 

3560  Le  Grange  Chimie  Hydraulique,  2  torn.  2s.  6d.       Paris,  1747 
35<5x  Gcoflroy  Manuel  de  Medicine,  Pratique,  2  torn,  seued,  4s.  6d. 

Paris,An.  9 
356a  Gooch's  Chirurgical  Works,  3  vols,  boards,  i6s.  179a 

35^3  Gregory's  Duties  and  Offices  of  a  Physician,  sewed,   as.  6d. 

1770 
3564  Higgins's  Phlogistic  and  Antiphlogistic  Theories,   boards,  5s. 

1780 

3^6^  — ,  Experiments  on  Acid,  Air,  &c.  77^0/  7s.  1785 

3566  Hailer's  Pathological  Observations,   neat,  ^s.6d.  ^75^ 

2^67  Firbt  Lines  of  Physiology,  2  vols.  8s.  1785 

3568  Home  on  the  Strictures  of  the  Urethra,  boards,  3s.  1 795 

35*59  Clinical  Experiments,  jczift/,  3s.  6d.  —         1781 

3570  Hooper's  Hydrology  Fluids  of  the  Human  Body,  wrti)<wi(/n«r//, 

5s.  —  —  1797 

3571  Hardy  on  the  Cholic  of  Poitou  and  Devonshire,  sewed  3s. 

1778 


^t  Medical  and  Surgery^     Octavo.  [Priestley,  1 4J, 

3572  Healdes  Pharmacopoeia,  hoatds,.  2?-  ^-  1788^ 

i573  Hewson  on  the  Blood,  i2ia»D.  serue4i  *s.  6d.  ?77* 

3574  Ditto,  octavo,^6oflr<^/v,  4s.  —  ^77* 

3575  Jones's  £nquiry  into  the  State  of  IVIe^icvne,  foariii,  4s.  6d. 
-  '  1781 

3576  I^annay  Hist.   NaturcHe  *;s  ?Loc1ie»i  12^0.  se^^ed,  29.  Park 

1785 
3_J7  J  Lc\vi§'s  Dispensatory,  4s.  6d»  t~  ^785 

3578  Diito,  new  aud  71  eatJy  hound,  6».  -r-i  ^    ^1^5 

3579  Lcvert  L'Art  des  Acceuchmens,  3s.  6d.  f^^m^  176$ 
3j8o  Lavoisier's  Chemistry  by  Kerr.  2  voh.  netu,  boards,  148.1802 
3381  Le  Grange's   Course  oi"  Ghemixtry,  2  vols,   ssund,  los  6d. 

1800 
3582;  Lugnrg  Institutiones,  MetScinae,  seiued,  3s.  X^^.  1759 

3583  London  I\Iedical  Jonrnal,  Number  i  to  10,  7s.  6d 

3584 : —  Practice  of  Fhj&ic.  hoards,  73.  —  J  797 

3585  Mandeville  on  the  Hypocondraics,  3s.  —  I73P' 

^^",86  MacbridesEs^avs,  Medical  and  PbilosophiGalv  neat,  3ji.  175($ 
3/587  ]V|unro  oa  the  Health  of  Soldiers,  2  vol*,  boards,  %s^  J'/Bor 

31588  — Chemistry,  4  vols.  i2-s.         .         —  J78S 

■  3589  -. on  the  Uiopsy,  iznio.  3s.  6db.  —r  >75^ 

3590  Moseley  on;  Sugar,  w^u,  ^o«rJ#,  6s.  — -  1800 

3591  Marryatts  Art  of  Healing,  rtea/,2S.6d.  —         1793? 

3592  IVlorrison's  Bortu*  Biegeus  Bksensis  Auctusi  2s.  1669 

3593  ^lackensie's  Cases  on  Midwifery,  2  vols.  A^f^,  ^3.  i78(> 

3594  Nisbets  Treaties  on  Diei,bo(irJs,^  • —  1801 

3595  Neale  oa  the  Venereal,  .v<:af^, 'its.  6d.  —  i79.y 

3596  Necham  Anatonaica  de  Formato  Foetu,  is.  6d.  1667 

3597  Oi-sehallQiuvres  Metallurgiqucs,  i2rrK)   2s.  6J.      Paris,  I'^do^ 

3598  Osborne  s   Essays  oa»  Laborious  Part\\itia'.&,  baards^  2s.  6d. 

1783 
3  j99  Parr^s{Dr.)-E3says?hilosophicaI  and  Chemieal,^^aYj,  Ts.6d.  1 797 

3600  Psarts  Phisiology, //o^rii,  33..  6d.  —  1798^. 

3601  Plvarmaeopoeia   Medicorum  Edinburgensis,  beards,    as.  6d, 

3602  FortersfteM  s  Treatise  oa  the  Eye,  2?  vols.  6s.        — .         1759 

3603  Parkinson's  ChemiGal  Pocket-Bookj  AoarJs,  as,  6d.  j8oo 
^604  Philalctha  Illustratus,  2s.                —                —Fr^wc.  1728 

3605  PyropUyl^  Liquor  Alcbaliest,  1 2mo.    scarce,  2^.  6.A.  1675 

3606  Perfect*^*  Cases  in  Insanity,  boards,  4s.  6d.         Rochester,  1787 
,^607  Peart'*  ComposiUon  and  Properties  of  Water,  hoards,  as.  1796- 

3608  Ghirncey's Medical  Dictionar}',  2S.  6d.  ' —  1767 

3609  — • —  Dispensatory,  2  vols.  4s.  —  1761 

3610  Ranby  on  Gun  Shot  Wounds,  121B0.  degant  Moxoeco,  as.  6d» 

i-76!> 
36,1 1  RioUays  Doctrines  and  Practice  of  Hippocrates  in  Surgery  and 
Phjsic,  25,  6d.  —  — ,  y~^S^ 

361a  Robertson  ou  Jail  and  Hospitii,  or  Ship  Feverg,  as.  6d.     i7>83: 
36.13   Richter  on  the  Cataract,  icitef/,  23.  61I.  —  1791 

361.J.  Reids  Cure  oi  the  Phthisis  Palmonalis,  boards,  2?s.  6d.      1785 
^6jj;  Russel  on  Sea  Water,  72^.2/,  4s.  6d.  —  1769 


H.  Hoiborn.3  MeJical  and  Surgery.    Octavo,  See.  $5 

3616  Sharpe'sOpernticns  of  Surgery,  2».  —  I7^$> 

3617  Simmop.s's  EkmeiiL"?  of  Anatomy,  4s.  —  1775 
36x8  Saunders   n  the  Vcnfireal  Disease,  .veur^,  IS.  6d.  1768 

3619  Sage  Analyse  Chemique  et  Caneordance  (ksTrois  Regnc»,  3 

torn.  los.  6d.  —  —  i-'<:/iv,  1786 

3620  Shaw  Essai  fie  la  Putrefaction,  38.  Paris,  iy6S 

3621  Sydenhami  Opira  Mcdica,  2S.  —  i6;6 
^622  Salmon'^  London  Dispensatory,  2S.  —  i<SS3 
5633  Schroder!  Pharmacopoeia  Medica.  2S.  L.Bat.  1673 
5624  Squirrel)  on  Indigestion  and  its  Consequences,  bwrds,  is.  64. 
J62.5  Skeete  on  Peruvian  Bark,  si-wd,  2s.  6d.  — •  17S6 
362O  S,\yed<^i»W  on  Venereal  Complain U,  sentd,  3a.  1 78^ 
36*7  Sehlegel  Thesaurus,    Pathologico-Therepeuticua,  43.    Lips. 

1789 

3(538  Sauvages  Nosologia  MetJaodica  Sistcns  Morborura  Classes,  5 

tQXX)..>ieT.ved,i\.%s.  -^  — ^  AHist.il6iS 

3629  Temple's  Practice  of  Physic,  iofl>;/i!f,  4s.  6d.  1789 

3630  Theobald's  Dispensatory,  ianK>.  is,  6d.  —        1756* 

3631  Tryon's  Way  to  Hedth,  5r£jrt^,  4s.  6d.  —  1691 

3632  Townslieod's  Physicians Vade  M«€um,  lamo.  setusd,  %%.  179^ 

3^33 Guide  to. Health,  vol.  i.  boards,  %s.6<ii.        1795 

3634  Thoughts  on  difl'erent  kinds  of  Air,  l>9>irds,  3s.  -1785 

3(J35  Tissot  Maladies  des  Gensdu  Monde,  2S.  -  1771 

3636  Vaughan's  Anatomy  and  Phisiology,  2  vols,  boards,  los.  -179X 

3637  Van    Swieten  Commentaria  in   Boerhaa^•c  Aphorismus,     12. 

torn,  reived,  il.  i6s. .  —  Wtrce^mrg*-,  1787 

3638  Vigani  Medulla  Cbymi.p,  1 2mo.  il/o/iotro,  3s.  6d.  1683 

3639  White  on  Lying-in- Women,  3s.  6d.  —  1775 

3640  Wasserberg's  Institutones  Chymie,  2  torn.  6s.  FrwrM.  177S 

3641  Wilkinson's  flssays,   Physiological  and  Philo.opliical,  boards, 

2s,  6d.  —  —  ^—  1789 

364a  Wall's  Dissertations  on  Chemistry  and  Medicine,/cwfi,  2s. 

^775 

3643  Winslows  Anatomy,  2  vol.  2s.  6d.  ^77^ 

3644  Willich  on  Diet  and  Regimen,  boards.  6s.  6<i.  '799 

3645  WaHison  Diseases  and  Restoring  Health,  59,  '79^ 
3^6  Whytt  ou  the  Nervo3, 5Si  6d.  —  — .  17^5 
';i6^j  "—> Vital  and   Involuntary  Motions   of   Animals, 

4s.  6d.  —  —  —  1765 

3648  Wilkinson  on  theLcydeu  Phial,/^zt>c</,  is.  —    1798 


.(^flss^i^yMCi  Lathiy  Greeky  andHehrcw.     O^lavo. 

5^4J>    7I7SCHYLI   Tragadiae  Gr.  recensuit  Schute,  3   torn,  neia 
-^A-*  hoards,  il.  14s.  —  —  H^te,  1799 

3650  Aristophanis  \ubes  reoensuitHermannus,j£''u/i'^,8s.  Zr^/s.  1799 

3651  Aristophanes,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  Brunckii,  3  torn,  neiu  in   boards, 

al.  I2S.  6d.  —  Argent.  I'l^i 

36^2  Ditto,  extra  hund  in  Russia,  gilt  /eaves,  in  4  vols.  3I.  los. 

Jrg.  1783 


94   Classics,  ksfc.  Latin,  Grcik,andUebrev:.    Octavo,  [P/Iestley,  145^ 

3653  Arstophanes  torn.  2,  (Latinc)  55.  —  Arg.  j'j^i 

3654  Aristophaais  Plutus  and  Nubes,   Gr.   et  Lat.   is.  6d.  Lond. 

1 7 -J  2 
S6$^  iEschine   Socu   cos,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Clerici,  3s.  6d.  Amst.  17  n 

36^6  — — • Fisheri,   hoards,  ^%.  Lip:.  I'j'jG 

3657 -' Horrei,  3s.  Lcf.i'jii 

3658  Aristotclis  Poetica,  Gr.et  Lat.   Gbulstoni,  2s,         Cant.  1696 

3659  » : per  Cooke,    boards,    3  s. 

Cant.  1785 
3660 '■ Winst'anley,  new  boards, 

6s.  6d.                                  —  Oxon.  i-^So 

3661 Winstanley,     7«it'     and 

■neatly  bo 37id,  ^s.  6d.  w—         .  -     jjgo 

3662 Winstanley,  large  paper, 

half  howid,  uncut,  Iiussia,^s.  —  1780 

266$  ■  ■  ■  large  paper,  extra  bound, 

I2S.  1780 

3664  '  Tyrwhitt,    ne^    boards^ 

4s.  6d.                      —  —  0;rjn.  1794 

Z66^ Tyrwhitt,    largt  paper, 

board.^,  6s.  6d.                          —  —  ^794 

3666 ■ Tyrwhitt,   large  paper, 

half  bound,  uncut,  Russia,  ^%.6A.  ^794 

^^'j  . Tyrwhitt,    large   paper, 

extra  bound,  lis.  6A.                  —  -^—  ^794 

3668 Parsons,    large  paper,  Jine 

copy,']s.  6d.  —  —  Oxon.  ij6o 

3669  Elhica,  Gr.    et    Lat.  Wilkinsoni.  boards,  7s.  6d. 

—  —  0x071,  1803 

3670  Aristotelis  et  Theophrasti  Scripta  quaedam,  Gr.  Jirst  edition, 

neat,  4s.  6d.  —  —       H.  Step/i.  1557 

3671  Arriani  Epictetus  Grace,  5s.         —         Fenet.  Zanetti,  1535 

3672  Aristeae  Historia  72  Intei-pretum,  Gr.  et  Lat.    is.  6d.  Oxon. 

1690 

3673  Alciphronis  Epistolae,  Gr.  etLat.  Bergleri,  large  paper,  extra 

bound,  6s.  6d.         —  —  —     Traj,iygi 

3(^4  Agius  de  Soldanis  della  Lingua  Punica  presentamente  usata 

da  Maltesi,  7iew,  boards,  5s.      .  —  .  -      Romoe,  1750 

3675  Anacreon,  Gr.  et  Lat.  J.  B.  Gail,  finely  printed,  neatly  bound, 

V  6;*.  6d.  —  —  —        Bub.  1801 

3676 extra  hound,  8s.  180 1 

3577  _>____ , — •  extra  bound,   tnorocco,  12s. 

1801 

3678  . ,  Fischeri,  boards,  los.  6d.  Lips.  1793 

3679  Aurelius  Victor  cuai  Notis  Variorum,  4s.       Lvgd.  Bat.  1670 

3680 ,  ncaf  in  'Oelhmt,  6s.  Lvdg.Bat.  1670 

36,81  Arndtius  de  Vero  Chiibtianismi  cur  Boerai,  2  torn.  6s. 

Land.  1708 

^682  Achilles  Tatius  de  Amoribus  Clitophontis  et  Leucippcs,  Gr.  ct 

Lat.  per  Bodcn,  los.  6d,         — .  __        Lips,iy/6 


H.Holborn.]  Classics,   ^c.tat'in,'Grech  aud  Hcbreiv.O^iavo.     95 

5683  JE  opi  Fabuls,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  Hudsoni,  3s,    •  Oxow.i 718 

3684  Athenagoras,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  Dccbair,  3s.  —  Oxon.  1706 

3685  iEliani  Varia  Historia,  Gr,  Kretzchmar,  fccced,  6s. 

Dread.  1746 

2686  . Gr.  et  Lat.  Porizonii,  neat,  in  vel/um,  a 

vols,  in  1, 13s.         —  —  Lugd.Bat.iyoi 

3687  Aulas  Gelias  cum  Notis  Variorum,  neat  in  vellum,  los.  6d. 

Lugd.  Bat.  1666 

^688  ■  Conradi,  2  torn,  served,  16s. 

i/*/7*.  1762 

J689  Alexandri  ab  Alexandre  Dies  Geniales  cum  Notis  Variorum, 

•     2  lom.Jine  copi)  in  vellum,  14s.  —         lAigd.  Bat.  16^3 

3690  Ausonius,cun»K Otis  Variorum,  etToUii,  tieat  in  vellum,  12s. 

Amst.  1 67 1 

3691  Aristidis  Orationes,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Canteri,  3  torn,  in  1.3s. 

F.  Steph.  1604 

3692  Andronicus  Rhodius,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Heinsii,  2s,  Cant.  1679 
.3693  Allatii  Excerpta  varia  Graecorum  Sophistaiiim,  &c,  mine  pri- 

mum  Edita,  Gr.  et  Lat.  5s.  —  Bonice,  164.1 

3694  Anthologia  Gra:ca,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Keiske,  4s.  Oxon,  1769 

3695  Aratus  ct  Callimachus,  Gr.  Lat.  et  Ital.  Sahinii,  3s. 

liorenf,  1765 

3696  A  riani  Fabulae,  cum- Notis  Variorum,  cura  Noddel 

Amst.  1788 

3^7  Antonius  (Marcnus)  Gr.  et  Lat.  3s.         —  Oxon.  1704. 

3798  Almeloveen  Fasti  Consulares,  5s,  —  Amst.ijcio 

ST99  Apollonius  Rhodius,  Gr.  et  Lat.  edidit  Shaw,  2  torn,  in  i ,      f,g 

and  neat,  iii.  —  —    •  —     Oxon.ij^ 

J  700   : /urge  j>aper,  a  vols,  half  bound,  lluasia,  jgg. 

■     .:  ,  ,  Oxon,  i77g 

^701 — large  paper,  extra  bound,  2  vols.   il.  45. 

Oxon.  17^0 
3702  Burtoni  Pepialogia,  4s.6d.         —  —         Oxon.  ijcs 

37°3   ■ — -■ --—  ^o^n/f,  7s.    ■,     -+-  -^         Oi'o«.' J 801 

3704 7^  vexu  ami neat^Bs.  Sd.  Oxon.  jSoi 

3705  ^.., per  Burgess, -2  torn.  i8s.     -    -    Oxon.j'jQ^ 

3706  Burtoni  Opiscula,  2  torn.  /js.  -  —  -     Oxon,  i'-^, 

3707  Balbi  Opera,  Poetica,  &c.  2  torn,  fev^cd,  7s.  6d.  Vend,  \'-qx 
470,8  Blayney  FentateuchusHcbra-o-Samaritunus,  «<:ii>_,  hoards,  t,s6A 
'-  ;*  Oxon.  1790 

3709  ' ^"^ge  pa^er,  boards, 

l^-f^d-     ,    —  .     —  —  1790 

3710  Bblia  Hebraica  et  Lat.  Montian,  4  torn,  nezi;  and  neat,  2I.  as 

AiitK.i6ii 
3711 >— Simonis,  nets  in  vellum,  il.  4s. 

Amst.  1 7  ^  J 

3712 a  Lensden  et  Athias,  il.  4s.  Amst.  i66j 

3713- — ■ nentinrrlhim,    il.  7s.         Amst.  1661 

3714  Bayly's  Hebrew  and  £ng.  Bible,  4  vols,  neat,  al,  las.  6d. 

Loud.  1774 

7   15  Brigentti  Villa  BurghesiaroeticeDescrlpta,2s.      liovioc,  i']\6 

7     16  Burgess  Musei  Oxon.  Conspectus,  sruced,  is.  6d.     Oxoi\  1752 


^    Classics,  isfc,  Latin,  Gresk  ariBHcbrnu,  OciSLVo.  [Priestley,  143, 

3717  Bcetius  de  Boot  Genimarum  ct  Lapidum  Historia,  is.  6d. 

hugil.  hat.  1647 

3718  Birch  Variae  Lcctioncs  Act.  A  post.  Epistolae  Pauli,  &c.  sev:ed, 

3s.  6d.         —  — ,  _         !/«//«.  1798 

3719  Boileau  Historia  Confessionis  Auiicularis,  as,  (5d.    Faris,  1683 

3720  Barberini  Pamata,  3s.  —  —  O.xon.  1726 

3721  Baxteri  Glossariupi  Antiquitatum  Romanorum,  large  yaptVi  js 

1726 
5^ia  Boethius  cum  Kotis  Variorum,    mat  in_  Vellum,     i06.6d. 

Ludg.  B.  1671 

37*3  Bruning's  Compendium  Antiquitatum    Hebrearum,    bound, 

as.  6d.  "~  —  Franc.  I  "^(^6 

^714  Battely  Antiquitates  Rutupinae  cum  Fig.  as.  Oxon.  171 1 

3725  Baj^eri  Museum  Sinicum,  atom.  jl.  ji.  Pctrop.i'j^o 

3726  Boulier  Obscrvationes  in  Librum  Job.  3s.  Amst,  1758 

3727  Cjcsar  cum  Notis  Cellarii,  as.  —  L2p>;,i'j26 

2728  — S.  Clarke,  7/^fl^  4s.  Lovd.i'jiQ 

2729 in  Usum  Delphini,  4s.  6d.  —  ^~9\ 

2750  •" -^ —  miv  ifi  hourd»,  ^s.  6d.  —  Ox9?i.  j-j^q 

3  731  .-_ edidit  H.  Homer,  a  torn,  new,  h  boards,  9s. 

"  '     '  Land.  1790 

373^  -- — edidit  H.  Homer,  a  torn,  large  paper,  nexv in  hp-rds, 

iLjis.  6d.  —  -^         .       — -    Lohd.i'jiQ 

3733  Ciceronis  Opera  Verburgii,  j6tom.  stained,  2I.  j2S,  6d. 
'       '  ^  .:^J.  i".  .  Airist.  I'j'iA 

•3754  — iT'^ — — ' — p    uu  ,!■  neat  in  xellum;  i»  vols,  3I.  13s,  6d. 

.'^  ■'  .1  ai  .mo)  r  .v':  :'3  ^-  .  ^  ^\H 

j5^^  -HI.**  ■.      -        ■ .       ■! — -, —  fing  set  in  vellUnt,  m  12  or  jo  vols. 

''J^.;  31.16s.  *r-v  .       —  .    '7H 

■^^3<5  Cioeronis  Opera  Ernetti,  8  torn,  boards,  3I.  los.      Halts.  1774 

^737  ■        ... neiv  and  extra  Russm,  5I.  54.        1774 

3738  — -^ — . Bcckii,  torn.  l  and  2, fenced,  J?s.  Lips.  1795 

'37351 , Philosophica  Davisii  at  de  Oratorc  a  P6arce, 

7  torn.  Kfo^  2I.  I2S  6d.  -^         Cant.  1736,  &c. 

3740 de  Finibus  Davisii,  4s.  Cant.  1728 

3y4i r- ' —  «rfl^js.  C««/.  1728 

3742  — . . 7s.  Cant.iy^i 

3743 ~' Natura  Deorum  Davisii,  9s.  Cant.  1744 

3744  ■'        Tusculanae  Disput  Davisii,  3s.  6d.  1723 

3745  '■ '■' ^^  Legibus  Davisii,  9s.  Cant.  1744 

3746  — ■ 3s.  —  1727 

3747  •'     ■■,  ■ — • Academica  Davisii,  6s.  Ctnif.  1736 

3748  • — ; ■ : —  3s.  6d.  Cant.  1721!; 

3749  •- ■ boards,  6s.  Cfl//^.  1736 

3750 de  Divinatione  Davisii,  3s.  6dv  Cant.  172; 

3751  ■  "■ " — ■ — \ — 6s.  Cant.  1739 

'57^2—.- -—rr— de  Oratore,  a  Pearce,  5s.        -^         Co«/.  173a 

3753  '"•■".  .■-.--"  .- — 8s.  Lond.iy^6 

3754  -■ .  ■  .-■■   -rrr^ 5s.  —  1771 

3755  '-^— '■ 4s.<5d.  ■-  1778 

'3756  — — T— a  Proust,  ^5.  —  1714 

'3757      '  '*     :'-' '  •  ,dcOfficiisper  Cockman,  is,  64        0.rt?».  1.695 


H.  Hoilorn.]  Classics,  l^c.  Latin,  Gnel;  and  Hdrexv,   O&avo.  97 

3758  Ciceronis  de  Officiis,  a  Penrce,  neaf,  7s.  —       Lond.  1761 

^jijp a  Pearce,  rtciif,  8s.  174^ 

2760  Graevii,  2  torn.  12s.         Jtnsf.  1688 

3761 H(Ms'mgcn,neu,/e<iued,   12s. 

Bnins.  178J 

2762 •  io7/w/,  14s,       ^      1785 

3763 ^ a  Born,  sc<iue^,  $s^  Lips,  ijg^ 

3'j6j^  Orationes  Delphini,  2s, — 2s.  6d.  I7H 

3765  — 4S-6fl.  1729 

376(5 4s.  6d.  1789 

3767 ^ neat,  6s,  —      1750 

^^53 Rhetorica,  per  Greysing,3s.  XoWw/'.  1782 

jj5p  — ^ Rhetorica  et  de   Invendone,  a  Proust,  7!e%v, 

hoards,  ^'i.            -                 —  Oi(/«.  17 18 

3770 l(^rgc    paper., 

l>oards,  7s.  6d.  —  —  —  1718 

3771  Ciceronis  Epist'olae,  edidit  Ross,  2  torn.  il.  is.  Cant.  ly/^g 

3772  Censorinus,  cum  Notis  Variorum  ct  Havercampi,  tiezv,  boards, 

6s.  6d.  .      —  —  —         Litdg.Baf,  ly^^ 

3773 «rr7^7s.  6d.    Lugd  Bat.  iy6y 

3774  Cebetis  Tabula,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Johnoni,  large  paper,  nrx,  boards, 

3s.  6d.  —  —  —  Lond.  1^20 

3773  : cum  Notis  Variorum,  et  Berkelii, 

3  s.  6d.         __     —  —  —          De/p/i.j683 

3376  Cclsus  de  Mcdicina,  ne:iv,feived,  4s.  6d.  Biponti,  1786 

3317 ' —  ab  Almelo\een,  «(?a; /«  re//»OT,  los.  6d. 

Rofferd.  171J0 
3378  Claudianus,  curn  Notis  Variorum  et  Heinsii,  12s.  yliuat.  166^ 

g^yg  ' Perpctua  annotationeGesneri,  2  vols,  board.^^  j^^^ 

Lips.  1759 

3780  nhto,  2\oh.ne'd- and  e'egant^' boiivd,  iSi.  —  I7')9 

3781  Catullus,  cum  Notis  a  Doeing,  2  vols,  boards,  14s.  Lips.  1788 

3782  Critica  Vannus  in  Inants,  J.  C-   Pavonis  Paleas,  »eat  in  vellum, 

7s.  6d.         —  —  —  A^nst.iy^y 

3783  Caius  de  Canibus  Britannicis,  &:c.  per  Jcbb,  is,  6d.  1729 
3781.  Corn.  Nepoi  Delphini,  2i.  —  —  1780 
3783  ■ large  paper,  lo-^.  6d.                Own.  1697, 

3786  Cbre>tomathia  Petronio  Burmanniana,  accesit  Specimen  Lati- 

nitatis  Novae  Romanis  incognita:,  3s.  6d.  Flor.  1734, 

3787  Corrade  Qua;  tura,  Ciceronis  Vita,  &c.  ?iea^,  4s.        Bas.  1556 

3788  Cellarii  Geographia,  iiYi«/.v  ^/7/r,   2s. 

3789  Dcmo^thcne^  de  Corona,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Foulkc?  and  Friend,  large 

paper,  neat,  l\.  11"^,  6d.  —  —         Oiun.iyi^ 

3790  ■ Gr.  et  Lat.  Foulkes  and  Friend,   6~. 

Oxoh.  1695 

3791 4s.  6d.  —  ^      i7;.  1695 

3792 Gr.Tcce,  cum  Notis  TaylorJ>  &c.  wtu, 

loards,  6^.6d.  —  —  O.ion.  iSol 

3193  — — — — —  large  paper,  b  df  bounds 

Russia,  uncut,  13s.  —  —  Uxuii.  180 1 

3794 larg^  paper    ueii:   and 

titra  bound,  r6s.         —  —  Oion.  iSoi 

O 


pS    Classics,  life.  Latin,  Grecij  an  J  Hein-w.  Octavo.  [Priestley,  143, 

5795  Demo  thenisOrationesPhilippicae,  Gr,  ctLat.  Stock,  2  torn. 

.  boards,  9s.  —  —  Jhth.'ui,  1794 

5796  ■  ' de  Cofom,  a  Stock,  2  torn.  hoanU,  9-.    1795 

3797  Ditto,  4  torn.  ;?fu'  tutd  nxat,  i\.  4s.  — •  l)uh.  1794 

3798  Demohthencr>  de  Republjea,  Gr.  et  Lat   j^er  Allen,  2  vols.  i8s. 

^75.^ 

3799  De  Pamv  Not<T  in  Pindamm,  4s.  —         l.ond.  1749. 

^800  Lujwrti  ct  Buch.,nani  Psalniorum   Davidis  Versione-,   Gr.  ct: 

LaL.  3>i.  —  —  —  174^ 

3S01   Dionysins  4e  Structura  Orationis,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Uptoni,  neat, 

3s  6d.-  —  —  J 747 

3802 . ■  large  pup' r,  14s,        1703 

J 803 de  Anli(iuis   Oratoribus,   Gr.    ct   Lat.    Recensuit 

Morres,  large  pper,  boards,   js.  6d.  Oxon.  1781 

3804  de  Situ  Orbis  ct  Aristophanis,  Plutus,  Gr.  et  Lat. 

Havcrcarapi,  tu-'w,  boards,  4s.  —  hudg.  B.  1736 

3S05  . Gr.    et  Lat.    per    Hill, 

IS.  6d.                             —                         —  j683 

3806 ' IS.  6d.       1679 

3807  Delingn  Prvidcntia  Pastoral  s,  3.S.  6d.         —  Lips.  1768 

3808  Dod\<'dl  de  Geographorum  quos,  i  vol.  (Hudsotii)  complete, 

.^tale  et  Scriptis  Disscrtationcs,  large  pt.pcr,    9s.     Oxon. 

1698 

3809  De  Amoribus  Pancharitis  et  Zoroa^  Poema  Eroticon,  js.  Paris, 

A71.  6 

3810  Pe  Rcgio  Persaruni  Principatu,  2».  —  Paris,  i^go 

381 1  Euripides  Grace,  2  vol.  in  i,  los.  6d.  Bas.TIervag.  1537 
2812 Gr,  et  Lat.  per  King,  2  v.    '  rgcpuper,  neat,  il.  i6s 

Cant.  1726 

;^Sr5 '■ Kingnnd  Morell,  2  torn.  il.    1748 

j8i4  Medea  Hypollitus  ei   Jphigcnia  Grace,    3s.  6d. 

Oxen.  1771 

^815  • Hfcuba  Orestes,  Phanisse  et  ]Medea,Gr.    ex  edi- 

tjone  Porsoni,  boards,  12s.  —  Lips.  1803 

3816  Epictetus,  Cebes,  Prodicus  et  Theophrastus,    Gr.  et  Lat.  per 

Simpson,  4s.  6d.  —  —  ^lAS 

3817  EpictetCLe   Philosophiae  Monumenta>  Gr,    et   Lat,  Schweigh- 

a-useri,  6  ;ora.  5fa.tv/,  3I.  i6s.  ■ —  Lips,  jyg^ 

3818  Erasmi   Paraphrases  in  Novum  Testanien turn  curavit,  J.  T. 

Augustin,   luut/y  h(tlf  bound,  3  vols.  il.  4s.  Berol.  1780 

5819  Epistolia,  Dialogi,  Poeniata,   Gr.  et  Lat.  H.Stephani,   mat, 

los.  6d.         —         —  Paria,  H.Se.i^yj 

3820  Emesti  Opuscula  Oratoria,  sezved,  halfiound,  3s.  6d.  Ludg. 

■'  But,  >662 

;,82j  Erasmi   Moria?   Encomium,    cum  Eig.    Ilolbenii,   uncut,  (^^. 

Bas.  1676 
2 82 3  Elsncri  ObiCrvationcs  Sacra?.  2  v.  fieat  in  I'eUum,  i8s,  Tr  j. 

1J20 
,^823  Epistolje  Jacpbi,  4ti,  5ti,  et  Mariae  Regum  Scotonim,  2  torn. 
6s  .  —  —  —  Edin.  1722 

3S24  .Evangflimn    jMattba  Tamulicc    (vulgo    Malabarice,     4s. 

'Prangamp.  1739 


H  Holborn.  ]  Classics,  tsfc.  Greek,  Latth,  and  Heb  ev:.    Octa\  o.     99 

3825   Eutrojpnis,  bj  Stirling,  is.  6d.  173<5 

5826  Ecerpia  ex  Ovidio  in  Usum  Schol.vWestmoii.  is.  6d.      1736 
3^2 r  Eutropuis  cum  JCoXis  Variorum  ediclit  Verhcyk,  Jine  cofy  \n 

I'cihim,  i€s..  —  —  Liulg.  B.  1793 

3818  EpicU'tus  et  Cebetis  Tabula,  Gr.  £1  Lat.  cum  Notis  Var.  a 

HchioAi-ro,  neat  j/ii't'/lum,  6'i.  —         Di/pbi.  i'j22 

3S29  Froniiln  Stratagcmata  cum  Notis  Vareoruui  et  Oudendorpii, 

ji,a/  ini'c/lum,  9s.  —  Lndg.  B.  l/jl 

3 8 JO  Floras  Delphini,  2i.  and  2s.  6d  each 

3831   et  A'mpcliiTs,  wrW,  33.  6d.  JSiponti,  1JS3 

^833  Salmasii.et  Variorum.  3s.  —  ^/ns^  1674 

J 833  — '• 7U-at  in  velimi,  d^s.  6di»  Ami>t.i66^ 

3834  ■      F^cbcri,  4<J.  —  Lips.  1760 

3835  Feverliiii  Bibliotheca  SymbolicaFAtingelica  Lutherana,  ioardi; 

4s.  6d.  —  —  Ka/im'>.  ly 68 

3836  Geoponica  sive  de Re  Rustica,  Graece  Brassicani,  A''*/  edition, 

fine  iOpy,  Morocco,  extra  gilt  leuijes,  il.  us.  6d.  Ban.  1539 
3837 1- Gt.  et  Lat.  Ncedhamij  good 

copy,  los.  6d.  —  —         Cant.  1704 

3838  — '-^ — ■ — ■ ■  ■  Staiticd.  6s.  Cant.  1704 

3839  Giotii  Bapti^atorum  Pucrorum  Jimitutio,  &c,  js.  6d.  Oxon. 

If  06 

3840  Grabe  Spicilegium  Patrum,  2  torn.  i«.  O.von.  1698 
5841 . 2  toT.in  I,  3«.  Oxon.  1714 

3842  Ge^neri  Primae  Lineae  Isagoges  in  Eruditionem  univers  aiem, 

jtom.  I2S.  ^       —  JJp>s  lyj^ 

3843  Geogr3i>hi3e  Veteris    Scriptores  Grseci   Minores,    Hudsoni, 

vol.  2-  i6s,  —  —  —         Oxon.  1703 

3S44  Gonjari  DofensorPacis,  is.  6d.  Trunc.  1522 

3843  Grlesbach  Synopsis  Eyangeliorum  Greece,    boards.  5s.  Haltv, 

^797 

3846  — ^ —  SymboJsB  Criticae,  2   vols,  sewed,    13s.  Halte, 

1785 

3847  Glassi  Philologia  Sacra  his  Tcnjporibus  accommodata,  a  Da- 

thio,  2  vols,   boards,  li.  48.  —  Lips.  1776 

3848  Greyi  Liber  Jobi,  I leb.  et  Lat.  3s.  — —  i^^j 
^849  Hcsiodus,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  Cicrici,  in ve/lum,  los.  6d.  Amst.iyot 
38,50 ' ■ J3S-                       J701 

3851  — — ^^ Losemen,  new  and  neat,  i  5s.  Lips.  1778 

3852  T Heinsii,  3s.         —  Lj^dg.  B.  1613 

3853  HoratiL:s,edidit  Hawkey, /rfrif*- />d/>rr,   boards,  i^a.    Dub.  ly^^ 

3854  '■ — ''*•'"'  Hs.         —  D-.'.  1745 

^855  • Gesneri,  9s,                    —  Ups.  1771 

3836  Gesneri  et  Zeunii,  ii^orJi,   los.  (5d.  Z-«>j.  1802 

3857 ■  Carmina  t-xpurgata,  editit  Knox,  91.  Land.  1784 

3858 in  Usum  Oelphini,    7s.  6d.  —  1773 

3859  -T»— f-rp—  T.  Btnileii,  IS.  6d.  -—                 ..^    171? 

^860  curavit,  Baden,  sexird,  3s,  Hauni.-e,  1795 

3861  HirroclesGt  et  Lat.  a  Needham,  as.              »r^         Land,  i yog 

^861  — edidit  Warren,  3s.         —      Lo/id.  174a 

3^6^  Heynii  O^uscula  Acaderaica,  4  vols.  ncK,  teheed,  \].  i^.  Lips. 


loo  Classics,  ^cGreel;  Lathi,a'nd  Hehniv.  Octavo.   [Priestley,  143, 

3864  Herodianua  ct  Zosimus,   Gt.  et  Lat.  H.  Stephani,  2s,  6  L 

*  Lut'g.  1624. 

3865  Hindenburgii  Animadversions  in  Xenophontis  McmoraluUa', 

boards,  2s.  —  Lips.  1-/6^ 

3866  Historiae  Augustae  Scriptores,   2  torn,  new,  icuYrf.qs. 

Biponti,  17S7 

3867 cum  Nqtis  Variohiin,  6s.  6d. 

Ludg.  B.  1 66 1 
3868 cum  Notts  Variorum,  2  torn. 

fair  copy,  i\.  ^s.  —  Lug.B  1671 

3869 cum  Notis  Variorum,  z  torn. 

•very  fine  copy  iu  vellum,  ll.  lis.  6d.  1671 

3870  Homeri   Ilias  Gr.  cum  Scholiis  Didymi,   2  iom.  large  paper, 

1 6s.                            —                               —  Oxon.  1676 

3871 '     — 3  torn.  lar^£ paper, 

I  OS.  6d.  —  —         Oxon.  1695 

3872 2  torn,   boards,    8s. 

1780 
3873 — 2    torn,    half  bound, 

IDS.  6d.  —  —  1780 

3874 Gr.  et  Lat.  Clarkii,  2  vols.  15s.  1735 

3875 2  vols.  14s.  1760 

3876 ; 2  vols.  14s.  1785 

3S77 Gr.  cum  adnotatione,  &c.  curante  Heyr.e,  8  torn. 

beards,  j^. -i6s.  —  Lips.i^oz 

3S78 Gr,  curante  Hejne,  2  \ oh.  boards,  i\.  is.  Lips. 

J  804 
3879  Opera  cum  Scholiis  Didymi  et  Indice  Seberi,  5 

torn,  neic  boards,  l\.  IS.                   —  Oxon.  I'jSo 

2SS0 I'^rg'^ p^p(^^}  S  torn,  half 

bomid,  Russia  uncut,  i\.  —  Ojtotj.  1780 

5S81  — '■ ■ — — —  large  paper,  extra  bound, 

5  torn.  2I- I7s.6d  —  —        O.vofl.  1780" 

3882 Opera,   Gr.  et  Lat.  S.  Clarke,  4  torn,  titiv  and 

neaflj/ bound,  l\.  16s.  —  1740,99 

9g3j 4  vols,    neii}  and  neat, 

il.  i6s.  —  —  ^779' 95 

3884  — . 4    torn,     ll,  lis.    6d, 

1760,58 
388^  Homeri  Odyssfea,  Gr,  et  Lat.  S.Clarke,  3  tom,exfral}ound,i\.is, 

Glaig.J-jggt 

-886 2  torn.  i8s.      Land.  ijf^S 

2887- '■— 3  torn  4s.  6d.  1758 

3885  Homeri  et  Hesiodi  Certamen,  3s.  H.St'.phani,  15^3 

3889  Heame  Liljer  Niger,  2  torn,  hoards.  5s.  177 1 

3890  I-iistoriLB  Poeticae  Scriptores,  T.  Gale,  4«>.  6d.  Paris,  i6-j^ 

3891  Isociates,  Gr.  et  Lat.  ?ieat  in  -vellum,  5s.  Tarts,  1674. 

3892 • — a  Battle,  2  vols  neat,  i6s.        Lond   1749 

^893 2     \o\s.  large    paper,       srwed^ 

'         al  2S.  —  ^  —       174^ 


H.  Holborn.  ]  Classics,  t^c.  Lailn^Grtek,  ani  HeBreiv,   Octavo,  lot 

(3894  Juvenalis  Satyrae  De]phini,5s.  —  1794 

3895  — cum  Notis  Variomm,  los.  6d.     jimst.  1684 

3S96 ' Tien-  and  neat,  14s,  1684 

'3897 Ruperti,  2  torn,    boards,  il.  us,  6d.  Lips. 

iSoi 

3898 2  torn,  itexi',  and  neat,  i\.  i6s.    x8oi 

5899  Jusdnus  abHearne,  ni-<2^,  3s.  —  Oron,  1705 

3900  in  Usura  Delphini,  3s.  —  1721 

3901  Justinus   Martyris  cum  Tryphone  Dialogus,  Gr.    et    Lat.  a 

Jebb,  2s.  6d.  —  —  17^9 

3902  Apologia,    2  torn.  4s.  O.von,  1700 — ^ 

3903  Juiiani  Opera,  Gr.  et  Lat.  a  P.  Martinio,  2s.  6d.    Paris,  i  585 

3904  Jcnsij  Lectiones  Luciaiiea,  2s,  —  Hague,  1699 

3905  Jones  Potseos   Asiaticae   Comment.  ne-M    and  neat,  los.  6d. 

1774 

3906  Johnson  Aristarchus  Anti-Bentleianus.  4s.  6d.  Nott.  17 17 

3907  Lysii.s,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Taylori,   ixat,  12s,  Cimt.  1740 

3908  • «  curavit   Reiske,      2   torn,   saved,   1I.4S. 

Lipi.iyjz 

3909  Lucretius,  edidit  Eichstadt,  large  paper.  16s.  Lips.  iSoi 
3010 -^  cum    Interpret,  et    Notis  a    Creech,  un.ut,    12s. 

Oxon.  1695 
3911  Longinus,  Gr.  et  Lat.  a  Pearce,  nsat,<:^s.  6d.  1743 

391.2 Hudsoni,  2s,  —    Oxph.  17 10 

3913 ToupW,  mw,  boards,  Oxon.  1 J  J  S 

3914 —  Toupii,  e.vtr:i  bound,  1788 

391^ Ivgi  p  fer,  hoarch,  1778 

3916  Lycurgi  contra  Leocratem  Oratio,  Gr.  ab  Hauptman,    smrrly 

3s.  6d.         ^  —       ■  —  Lips,  i'] $3 

3917  Lusus  5  Illustriura  Poetarum  in  Yc\\exeva,seit.ei,    is,  neatljf 

bound,  4s.  —  —  Paris,  1 79 1 

3918  Lusus  Westmonasterienses,  served,  ^'i.  ^73* 

3919  Lucianus  Gr,  et  Lat,  cum  Notis  Variorum,  2  torn,  extra,  hound 

in  Russia,  2I.  2S.  —  —       ./^msi.  1687 

3920 cum  Notis  Hemsterhussii  ctReitzii,   10  torn,  vcw 

boards,  \\.  1^%.6<1..  —  Biponti,  I'jS^ 

3921 excerpta  qu;cdam,  per  Kent,  Grxce,  2s.  1778 

^■922 Gr,  ct  Lat.  2s.  6d.   3s.  &3S.  6d. 

'  757 
2923 Opuscula  Selecta,  edidit  Seybold,  j^w^"^,  ^s.GotLr, 

1785 
2924  Dialo^i  Selecti,  Gr.  et  Lat.  large  piper,  new,  boards; 

13  s.  —  — "n  i)«').i79p 

3925 large  paper,  extra  bound, 

17s.  —  —  Dub.  1799 

3926  , —  Jiussia   extra,    19s,   Dub. 

179Z 

3927  Livii  Ilistoria,  2  torn.  los.  6d.  —  Cant.  1679 
3928 3  torn  Notis  Var.  3  toIs.  Russia  e.vfra,  2I.  r  ^s. 


J02  Ctassiti,  ^c,  Laiitt,  Greek,  and  Hebrew.  Octavo.  [  Priestley,  i4^» 

JJ929  Livii  Historia  ex  Rccensionc  Drakcnborchii,  7  tom.^nc  fa- 
fcr,  boards,  i\.  las.  6d.  —  Oxon.  i8oa 

393^ "jtoin.Ji/iepa- 

tcr,  extra  hound,  ^\.  l^s>.6d.  —  Oxon.  1^00 

393^ILivu  Singularium  qua:  Supersunt  decadum  Liber  Trior  cura, 
H.iAomtr,  boar d.s,    4s,  —  -^       J  7^7 

5932  Ideiri  Liber,  bound,  5s.  —  ■—  J 7  ^7 

293^3  Leopold  Relatio  de  Itinere  stio  Suecico,  is.  6d.  1726 

3934  Laciantii  Epitorwe  Divinarum  Institutionum,  3s.  Paris,  17 ij 
293^  Leydeckeri  Ifistoria  Jansenismi,  is,  6d.  Traj.  1695 

3930  Alacrobius  cum   Notis  Gionovii  et  Variorum,  2s.  6d.  Lond, 

1604. 
2937  Musyus,  Gn  et  L^t.  Rovni,  large  ^pt  r,  5s.  Ludg.  B.  1 7,37 
393^  Magni  Gothorui^i  Sueonumque  Hisioria,  35.  6d.        Bas.  1558 

5939  Matthivi  Veterii»'iEvi  Monumenta,  2s.  Ludg.  li.  i6g3 

5940  Mir.ucius  Felix  (l)nzelii.  js.  6d.  Ludg^  B.  i6'^z 
^941  Musa;  Anglicanav  2  torn.  2s.  —  0.vwj-  1692 
jp42'Musai  Ktonen^es,  2  toni.  ir^r^r^,  i8s,  ^755 

3943  Musae  Etoncnses,  3  torn,  in  a,    large  paper,  tic-zu  in  hoards, 

1 1.4s.  —  —  1795, 

3944  Miltoni  Sampson  Agoni^tes, Gr.  et  Lat.  a  Glasse,  sened,  2s,  6a. 

♦       0x071.  1788 
394^  Malala^  Histpria  Chronica,  Gr.  et  Lat.  per  Hodium,  4s.  6d, 

Oxon.  1691 
5x^4/5  IMacnrii  Homilip:  Spirituoles,  Gr.  et  Lat,  2s.  Franc.  1594 

.•5947   i^'enelai  Sphericoaini  Libri  3,  per  Costard.  2s,  6J.  O.ro?/,  1758 

3948  jMarkl;:ndi  'Epibtola    Critics   ad    Ha;e,  boards,  2S.  6d.  6'«w^. 

3949  Ma;  taire  S  C7I  anorum  Historia,  nraf,  il,  is,  ^7^9 

3950  Mici  feiis  iu  Lt  wih  I'iclectiones  Nota?,  ictrtf,  los.  6d.   Qxot!, 

^1^3 
^951  Max'mus   Tyrins  Grauce,  ^>5^  edition,   extra  bound,  7s.  6d. 

ILStcpb.is:^7 
39^2  Nrvum  Test  am.   Gracum,  per  Hardy,  torn.  2,  7s.  6d.      1778 

395,3  — ■■ = in  Morwio,  \^.6A-       Jflifuier,  16^^ 

39.54   ■  ''^^ ■ Georgii,  7s.  6d.  JFiitcb.  1436 

3955 ^"^ — ' BasH^fville,    nnv   boards,  6.-.  6d. 

firming.  1-^63 

3956 Gr.  Lat.  and  Fr.  2  vols.  5s,         Mo,:S.  1673 

39.57 ■ Gracum,  4s.  6d.  —  Buck.  163:5 

3958 ■ —  Gr.  et  LatiMontani.  2s.  6d.    Commel.  \ '^^6 

39^19 et  Apocrypha,  Gr.pt  J^at.  Montaini,  neat  /?» 

■vcHrun,  ys.  6d.  —  — ^      ^^hn.  1612 

3960  Nova  Versjo  GracaPentat^uchi,  edidit  Aumon,  bnards,2s.  6d, 

ErlungA',  1790 

3961  Novatiani  Opera  Studio  Jackson's,  3s.  ^  1723 

3962 Welchman,  i724,Tertunianusde  Trinitate 

3S,  —  —  —  C;;;^.  173^ 

3963  Ncmtsius  de  Hpmine,  is.  6d.  — ^  Oxon.  16^1 

3964  Napmmaeheii  Institut.  Theologian,  is.  6d,  }lost,  1^58 


H.  Holborn.  ■]  Classifs,  isfc.tattn,Greck,  ami  llc-Sr^zu.  Octavo.      103 

39^S  O''3tiones  Dune  Una  Demosthenes  contra  Midiam  Altera  Ly- 
curgi,  Gr.  ct  Lnt,  Taylori,  ricai,  ^s.  —         Ca?it.  1743  ■ 

2g66  Ovidii  Opera  cuai  Notis  Cruippliigii  et  Variorum,  3  torn. 
2I.5S. — D\lto,fiTJe  cop!/,  2\.  10s.  Amst.  I'/OZ 

3967  -~ — ■- cuia  Mitsclierlicii,  2  toiTl.  ioffrJi,  las.  Gafthi^. 

2968 Metntnofph.  Delphini,  3c.  <5d.  173d 

3969 Kpistola?  in  Usum  Del])hiiii,  2s.  1723 

3970  — ' de  Trist'busin  Usum  Delpiiilii,  is.  6d.  I/.?'? 

3971 '  Tiibtia, by  Stirling,  IS.  6d,                         '  1756 

3(57! ^letamorphoses  by  Bailey,  4s.  177^ 

397i : riciv  und  nrat,^.  tyg^ 

3974  Ogerli  Iter  Danicum,  Suecicum,  &:c.  sezvcd,2s.      Paris,  16^6 

3975  Opnscula  Mylhologica  Physica  et  Ethica,  Gr.  et  Lat.  a  Gale, 

6s.  —  —  Amjl.  1688 

3976  Orationes    Funebres,    Gr.     w'th  Notes   by    Bcntham,  4s. 

Oxon.  1746 

5977  — "* * — ~"  ^arge  paprr,  6^,.  Oxfl/i.  1^61 

4978  Platonis  Dialogi  5,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Korsteri  1765 — Platonis  Dia- 
log! Tre-i  ab  Etwall.  2  torn,  jirai,    I2s.^  Oxon.  1771 

3979  Dialogi  3,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  ab  Etvval'l,  4s.  6d.  Oxon.  1771 

39S0 Dialogi  7,  Grace,  3s.  6d.  Dub'.  ly^^S 

39S1  Dialogi,  Gr.  et  I,at.  North,  i.s.  6d.  C.!?it.  1673 

.  3982 Lutliydemus  et  Gorgi.i-.    Gr.  et  Lat.   a  Routh, 

Js.  6d.  —  —  Oxo/i.  1784 

3983 large  ba'f  bound,  lluf,ia 

uncut,  ]os.6d.  Oxon.  17S4 

3984 :-  Kcpublica,    Gr.  ct  Lat.   p  r  Massey,  a  toni.   12s. 

dint,  1 7 13 

398J  Parmenides,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  Thomsoni,  hoards,  3s,  6i\. 

Ovo7i.  1728 
3986  Platonis  Didascalia,  Gra^ce,  i'Offr^x.  3s.  Lips.  lySx 

3987 Dialogi,  Gr.  et  L-at.  Fostcri,  neni,g<i.      0.iw/;;,  1745 

3988  riutarchi  Vitx  Selecta:,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Wil-oni,  3   torn,    ncai, 
il.  7s.  —  DufiL  1761 

3989 boards,   il.  4s.  Dubl.  i'j6t 

3990 farge  paper,i\.  l6s.  Dub.  i.y6i 

3991 Vitie  Ciceruuis  et  Dcinosthenis  Bartoni,  3s.  Otvn. 

1744 

^992 large  paper,  wants  a  TitU,' 

2s.  6d.  —  —  1774 

3993  Moralia,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  edidit  Wyttenbach,  ^  torn,  in  10,  boirds, 

3l-  185.  — -  — ■  Oion.  1795 

*3994 MoT^W^,  large  paper,  boards,  6\.  6^.  Oion.  179^ 

39gS a  Wyttenbach.  torn,  i  and  i,  ftxvcd,i2s. 

Lips.  1796 
3996 de  Iside  et  Osiride,  Gr.  and  And.  per  Sc^uire,  4s. 

■^744 
3997  Pluvdrus,  by  Stirling,  is.  —  1771 

3998 ■ —  «<ni',  2s,  6d.  ^nd  3s.  each^  1800 

591/9 ^y  Bailey,  is.  <5d.  —  .  17*5 


104  Cliiffica,  l^e.  Latin,  Greel,and  Hebrew.  Octaro,  [Priestley,  143, 

4000  Polybuis,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Eraesti,  3  torn,  n^w  boards,   il.  irs.  6d. 

Lips.  1764 
4001 3    torn.  7/<:aj  07;J  ^j/r -    hoimd, 

21-2S.                              ' —  —  JJips,  1^64 

4002 3    torn.  7;^a;    and   extra   bound f 

i/i  Russia,  2\.  6s.  —  T764 

4003  Polyblus,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Schweighccuseri,  torn,  i,  boards,  los.  6d. 

Lips.  1789 

4004  Ditto,  9  tom.  nau    nd  'very  ncut,    81.  8s.  Lips.  1789 

4005  Plimi  Epistolxet  Paiieg.  IS,  6d.  —  Oow.1675 

4006  — : abHearne,  3s.  Oion.i'jo^ 

4007  I'ln'.itus  cum  Notis  Variorum   et  Grono.ii,  2  vols,  in  i.    jieat 

in  ve  lion,  i8s.  —  Am/L  i6%j^. 

4008  Pancgyrici  Veteus,  edidit  Ja-gerus,  2  X.om.neat  iwd  gilt,  i  ^s, 

Nnrimb.  1772 

4009  Polyaerii  Stratagemata,  Gr.  et  Lat.MasIcvii,«^ai  in  ve'lum,  12s. 

.    Lui!g.B.i6go 

4010  Pbalaridis  Epistolx,  Gr.  et  lat.  C.  Royle,   2s.  Own.         1718 
401 1 2S.  Or(7«,  1718 

4012  Psalnii  D  ividicl  75  in  Lyricos  Versus,  a  Jauelo,  el  eg  71 1  copy  in 

Morocco,  ^^t.  —  P(7m,  1547 

4013  PoeteMiniOiCs  Gra:ce,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Wintertoni,  is.  6d.   Cant. 

16^6 

4014  Psalterium  Arnbicum,  large  paper,  12s.  Lond.  l']2X 
401^  Palma  Notitia  RerumHungaricarum3tom.  iojr//y,  i^s.Bud^, 

1785 

4016  Popham  Flogia  Sepulchralia,  7^'^'^'^.  3'-  ^77^ 

4017  Pufiendtrf  deOfficio  Hominis,  edidit  Otto,  2s.  Tr  j.  1728 

4018 Johnstoni,  2^.6.Lond.  I'/O^ 

4019  Pannoni  Poemata,  2  tom.  nexc  hoards,  8s.  Traj.  1784 

4020  Polydori  Virgillii  Historia  Anglica,  2s.  6d.  Ludg.  B.  16^1 

4021  Physiophili  Opuscnl,   Monachol;  gia\   &;c.  2s.  6d.  ^7^4 

4022  I'arker  de  Rebus  tui  Tcrapori-,  l,rg:  p  per,  2s  6d.  1721 

4023  Pindarus  Graice,  cum  Notis  Edcnte  Beck,  2  vols,  new  and  neaf, 

il.  IS.  —  —         hips.  lyg^ 

4024  -^ Gr.  et  Lat.  Heynii,    3   vols,   boards,  2\.     2s.   Got. 

1798 

402.5 • large  papcr,ho(tr(h,^\oh. 

3I.3S.  —  —  Got.  i'/()S 

4026  Propertius  cum  Notis  Barthii,  boards,  7s.  6d.  1777 

4027  — ■ vexi  and  mat,  9s.        -^'/'^»  ^777 

4028  Quintus  Curtius  Piti^ci,  3.    vols  in  \,fine  copy  in  'vellum,  14s. 

liaga:,  1708 

4029  Quintillianu^  de  Institutione  Oratorix  a  Spaldlding,  tom.  i, 

/(.lied,  10S.6A.  ■ — ■  Lips.  lygS 

4030  Ross  Warwieencis  Historic  Regnm  Anglicn?,  4s.  1716 
4©ji   Relban  Flora  Cantabrigiensis.  with  3  Supplements,  netu  and 

y        c.\trabound,    10s.  6d.  —  Can/.  1 785,  &o. 

4032  PJcIi  Dissertatiqnes  Homerica,  edidit   Born,  new  arid  fexned, 

7.6d.  —  —  Jips.  1-^84. 

4P^3  Ridigcri  Dicta  ErnfMtoxnm,  Jcucd^  is.  6d.  Lips,  1728 


r.  Ilolborr.]   aojics,  l^c.  L.tin,Cir£th,  and  Hebrev:.    Oaavo,      105  - , 

4034  Robinsoni  Indices  tres  in  l.onginum  Eunapium  et  Hieroclem, 

bf>ard'<,z^.  —  —    ,  0. von.  lyjz 

4031;  Senec:e  Tragadioe,  cum  Notis  Variorum,  3s.  Liigd.  Bat.  i6^t 

4036  ■  7ie-iJi  in  vcHimi,  6s.  6(L         Lugd.  Bat.  1661 

4037 GiQno\n,Tifat,ioi.Cd.  .'hiist.  lOiii    ^ 

4038  -' 0[>cra  illustravit  Ruhkopt",  2  tom.fcucd,  los.  6d. 

L'ps.  1789 

4039  Suclomus  in  Usum  DHphini,  3s.  6d-  —  — '         1718 

4040 cum  Ivotis  Variorum,  2s,  6d.  Lugd.  Bat.  1647 

4041 4s.  6d.  Ltigd.  Bat.  1662 

^.042  l'ilisci&:  Variorum,  2  vols,  twiv  ami  neat,  i6.s. 

'J' raj.  1690 
4043 ■ — —  77C\U, /traced.  6^.  Argtnt,  .I11.8 

4044  Sallu  tius  in  Usuni'Dclphini,  2s.  and  3s.  6d.  176S 

4045  ^ cum  Notis  Variorum,   103.  6d.  Annt.  1690 

4046 ■   xcllinii,  I2S.  Amst.  1690 

4047  : large  paper, tcants  title,  :^s.  Glasg.  I'jS^ 

4048 edidit  Hawkey,  /arg-^  /•^'/^^,  los.  6d- 

D///;.  1747 
4049 '  edidhli.  HomcT.  lorgepaper,  morocco,  i\.  4s. 

1789 

4030  Sophocles  Grxce,  cum  Notis  Musgravli  et  Scholiis  Brunckii, 

.5  vols.  Boards,   i\.  4s,  —  —  Oxon.  1800 

4051 nc-x  and  -neat,  j1.  xos.  —  1800 

4052 eitra  bound,  il,  15s,  —  18OQ 

4953 large  paper,  bo^irds^  il.  19s.      ^  0.ron.  1800 

4c 54 large  papfr,   half  bound,  Rusitia,   jl.  52. 

1800 

40 -,j; Gr.-Ece,  Johnsoni,  J  tQm.  8-.         —  1775 

4056 • ——- Gr.  et  Lat.  Johnsoni,  2  vols.  14s. 

1775 

4057 -^ — Gr.  et  Lat,  Johnsoni,  2  vols.  ?/«?«/, 

j8s.  ^  _-  ^  __  1775 

4058 Trachinae  et  Antigone,  Johnsoni,  26.  1708 

^059  Sophocles  Tragadix  AjaJv  &{  Electra,  Qv.  et  I<at.  Johnsoni, 

71  at,  ^s.Cd.^  —  —  —         1737 

4p6o  Scriptorcs  Erolici,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  a  Miterlich,  4  vols,  neu;  fciced, 

j[l.  IIS.  6d.  —  rr-  —     Biponti.jj^2 

4061  Silius  Italijcus,  cum  Notis  Ruperti,  2  vols,  nezc,  boards,    li.  is.  ' 

dotting .  1795  ■ 

4062  Sophocles,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Canteri,  n^at,  ?s  6d.         Heidclb.i^gj 

4063  StLiiii  Ttiehais,  Lat.  et  Ital.  2  tom.sfwcd,  7s.         Medil.  1782 

4064  Sulpic  u.  Severus  Ilojrnii,  |s.  6d.         —         Litgd.  Bat.  1654  " 
4C65  Stephaui  Epistola  DIalogi,  Pocmatia,  Gr.  et  Lat.  wfa/^  |os.  6d. 

JJ,  Stenh.  1577  ■ 

4066  Spcratous  (ek  ton  peri),  Tuat.js.  6d.  —       '      176Q 

4067  Schelhoruii  AnjaEnitatts  Historian  Ecclesiastica;  et  Literarias, 

2  vols.  5s.         —  —  —         Franc,  x-]^"] 

4065  Scaligeri  I'cetices,  is.  6d.  -  Commcl.  1617 
^06^  Spitzuiri  Vindici.i."  Originis  et  Aucto.-itatc  Punctorum  Voca- 

Uumjjlwal,  2.S.  6d  —  --  J^ijjs.  1791 


lo(5  Classics,  ^c.  Lathi,  OrceJc,  afii  flclrcK.  Oftavo. [Priestley,  14.J, 

4070  Sprotti  Chronicon,  edidit  T.  Heatne,  scxccd,  4s.       O.ron.  17 19 

4071  Strndse  Pro!u-;one.  Acajlcmicae,  2S.  —  Lngd.    1617 
407a  Sumron  Omnium  Cocil-orum,  is.  6d.                     llitthom.  1604 

4073  Sylloges  e  Graeciaj   Scriptoribiis  Piosaica  et  Poetica>  2  toni. 

5f;/W,  7s.  64.         —  —  Jin/tr,  iSoo- 1 

4074  Scriptores  Gracci,  iof/>v/j,  4^-.  6d.  —  Efon,  lygi 

4075  Selrcta  Poetis  Graecis,  2s.  6d.  —  —         f't"n,ij'/i 

4076  ScriptoHS  Komiini,  3s.  —  ■—  J'-fot/,  jjgi 

4077  Sella. ffnbergAnimndversiones  qmbus  Frngmenta  Versionum, 

Gr.  V.  Test,  a  Montfaleonico  Emcndatur,  senr'l,  2s.  6d. 

Lif.s.  1776 
40^8  Schulzii  Scholia  in  Vetus Test.  6  torn.  2I.      Normb.  1783-92 

4079 9  torn.  2I,  I2S.  6d. 

Norimb^  ^  7  5.3 '95 

4080  Stirling  Cursus  Tbeologicus,  served,  2S.       — •  1/^° 

4081  Tacitus,^  cum  Notis  Cro  li  et  Exteri,  4  torn.  ??ca-,  seied,  i8s. 

Bipoiiti,  ly^z 
4082 Einesti  et  Oberlini,  2  torn,    in   4,   jicn-  in    boardi-, 

il.  6s.  —  —  ■    —  Lips.  iSoi 

4083  a  torn,  in  4,  boards,Jine paper,  zl^  Lips.  i8oi 

4084 Ryckii,  3  torn.  il.  yS.  —  Duh.  1730 

4085 Lipsii,  2S.  —  —  Antu-.  157^, 

4086 de  Moribus  Germanorum  et  Vita  Agricol3e,edi(iit  H. 

Homer,  it/rge  paper, litrssia,  J ^s.         —  1788 

4687  Theogiiid  s  Phocylidis  et  Pythagorae  Carmii^a,  Gr,    Lat.  et. 

Itnl.  Bandini,  3s.  —  —  FIcr.  i']66 

4688  Tbucydides,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Duke:i,  6  torn.  nc"^v,  boards,^}.  12s. 

Bipoiiti,  178S 

4089 new,  neat  and  gilt, /\\.  4,^.  —  178S 

4090  — ^ — :  miu,  Rnssia,  extra,  ^\.   ,  —  J 7 88 

409X  Theodoreti  Opera,    Gr.  et.  Lat.  Sirraondi,  edidit   Schultze, 
lotom.  3I.  13s.  6d.         — -  —  Halcs,  1769 

4092  Tcup  Eraendatioues  in  Suidam  et  Hesychium,  4  vols,  nexv  and 

neat,   ll.    8s.  —  —  ()ro»,  1790 

4093  Tcrentius,  per  Sandby,  p/ff^f.f,  2  vols.  9s.  Lo/id.  ly^i 

4G94 in  Usum  Delphini,  3s.  — ■                          •'776 

4095 by  Stirling,  3S._  ~                 —          ^      1771 

4096 j}i?/nacu/ate  edition,  morocco,  1 8s.  F.rinb.  I'j^S 

4697 '— -Jnc  copy,  il.  IS.      F.dir.b.  17  58 

4098 Zcunii,  ziom. neat,  il.  —            ■^'/'■'>- ^7/4 

4699 cum  jSotis  Varioium,  is.  6d.  Lugd.  Bat.  165 1 

4100 7s-  6d.  —     Jmst.  1686 

4101 a  Schmieder,  boards,  6s.  —           IluUe.  Jjg^ 

4"io2 IS.  —                  —    _         Baris,Ji.Sfep/i.  J-^s^ 

4103  Tragcrdire  Select.x,  sc.  Earipidis,  Iphigeiiia  et  Hippolytus,   So- 

phoclis,  Electra,  CEdipus  Tyranus,   Gr.  ct  Lat,  Stokes, 
sc-aed,  3s.  6d.  —  -7-  Drib.  1765 

4104  Tetralogia  ex  Euripide,  Gr,    3s.  6d.  — •  Oxo;;.  177 1 

4105  Theocritus,  Gr.  et  Lat.  is,  6d.  —  ^7j9' 
41C6 Oxen.  1699.    Geoponica  sive  de  Re  RrsMca,  Gr.- 

rt  Laf.  Necdbam,  iq^si  —  -      C'a/ii.  I'jCii. 


H.HolbornO   CIassics,S-c.  Ldlin,  Cred;  and  Hehrerv.  Oaavo.    107 

4107  Theocritus,  cum  Nods  Variorum,  10s.  6d.  Oxon.  i6g9 

4108 Martini,  neat,  6s.  —  --^  ^'/^'^ 

4109 ab  Edwards,  boards,  2s.  6d.  —  '       Cfl«f.  1779 

4110  Theophrastus,  Gr,et  Lat.  Casauboni,  2S.  Lugd-i^sQ 

41 1 1 Kccdham,  neuf,  •js.6d.  —  Cant.i'Ji-^ 

411a ,  nciv  and  neat,  g'-  —  i'jl'2> 

41  ij with  English  Notes  by  Newton,  at  33,  and  3s.  6d. 

each         —  —  . —  Oxon.  1754 

4114  Trapp  Prelect ionesToetica?,   is.  6d.  —  _  17^* 

41 1^  Tolandi  Oratio  I'hilippica  ad  exit.ndos  contra  Galliam  Britau- 

nos,  2s.  —       .  —  —  1707 

41 16  Tibullus,  cum  Notis  Hi-ynii,  vcxc,  Ijaich,   14s,       Lips.  1798 

4 117  Virgilius,  in  Usum  Delphini,  stained,  3s.  —  i?^^ 

4118 4s.  6d,         —  —  ^^9^ 

41 19 6s.  —  —  J74<5 

4120 : 6s,  —  —  1759 

41 2 1 ■ —9s,  —        i/flg^- 1723 

41-2 cum  Notis  Heynii,  4  torn,  fine  paper,  neat,  2I.  los 

Lips.  1788 
4123 4  torn.  «cu-,  6oarrf*,  2I.5S. 

Lips.  1803 

4/24 chgunt'y  printed  xci th  fine  plates  hy  Barto/ozzi   and 

others,    2  \oh.  boards,  i\,%i.  Lond.  Diilaii,  iSoo 

4125 ex  Antiquis  Monumentis  lUustrata  cura  H.  Justice 

5  vols,  hoards,   il.  I5«, 

4126, ^  by  Stirliuif,  «ci/^  4s.  6d.  —  1/41 

4127 correct  idiiion,  2  torn,  lar^cpaper,  los.  6d.         , 

Edinb.lJSS 

41^8 H.  Stephani,  3s.  6d.  P.  '5>'M'-  K599 

4129 Meyer,  2s.  —         —       Vend,  apud  Aid.  15S0 

4.130 Heynii  ad  UsumScholarum,  r'€cit,6s.  6d.  Lond.  1793 

413 1  Virgilii  Appendix,  cum  Notis  Scaligeri,/u(/^  4s.    L:'g'l- iS7'^ 

4^32  Ursiiii  Virgilius  collatione  Gra-^corum  iliustrata,  cura  Valcke- 

nari,  Tie/it,  los.  6d.       ■  —  —  Leov.  1747 

4133  Velleius  i'aterculus  Hudsoni,  2S  —  Oxon.ijit 

4.134 jn  Usum  Delpliini,  2S.  6d.  1730 

4*35 Burmanni,  nezu  in  boards,  7s  6d, 

Rot.  1755 

410 Eurmanni,  nexv  and  T7e::t,  9s.  (Jd.         1/5^ 

4137 Ruhnkenii,  2  torn,  wcu.',  boards,  i\.  is. 

.   .  ^^'S''-  ^^f-  1779 

4T3S  Vibius  Sequester  Obeilini,  //.:;■  and  neat,  7s.  Argent.  1778 

4139  Valerius  Maximus,  cum  Notis  Variorum,  6s.    Ludg.  Bat.  1660 

4140 ,ji„f,  i-ifj,^  in  Tc/(i!>n,gs.         Lugd.  Hat.  i6j^ 

4141  VidaePoemat,edidit  Tristram,  as.  —  Orow.  172a 

4143  Chiistiados,  edidit  Owen,5s,  Own.  lyz^ 

4143 Opera  Omnia,  per  O^ven  and  Tristram,   4  ton\. 

i^-  —  —  —        O.ron,  1722,  &c 

4144 4  torn,  in  3,  neat  and :^,;t,  il.  4s. 

O.von.  1722,  &c. 
4145  Valerius  Flaccus,  edente  Harles,  2  vols,  nczc  and  neat,  i\.6&, 


jo8  Classics,  SjC.  Latin,  Gretk,  andHchreu^  Octavo.  [Priestley,  145, 

4146  Velthnsen  Corr.mentationes  Theological,    6  tom.  vnc,  tirnrd, 

2I.  2s.  —  —  —  Jips,  1794  (; 

4147  Uptoni  Histoiiarum  Fabellarumque   Delectus,    Gr-  et   l,at. 

IS.  6d.  —  —  —  1701-26 

414S  Ur  ini  Analcctac  Sacr.T.,  2  torn.  63.         —  />«/;<•.  1713 

4149  Valcsii  Sacra  PJiilosophia,  IS.  6(1.  —  Lvgtl.  16153 

4150  Vareiiii  Geogrnphia,  IS.  6d  — -  Cant.  ifySl 

4151  Vaillant  Regum  Parthoruin  Historia  ad  Fidem  Numismatum, 

2tom,  ios.6d.  — •  —  Par/.v,  1728 

415a  Varia  Geograpbica-Gronovius  ee  Gothorum   Sede-Aiiima  v. 

ill  Rtrabonem,  &c.  iotirfls,  _'^s.  6d.  Lugd.Bat.  1739 

4153  Wesselingii  Probabiliam  Liber,  3s.  J'raiicq.  173X 

41^54  White  Diatessaron, /'of?/Y/#,  3s.  6d.  —  Oxon.  jjgc) 

4155  ; -— fine  paper,  boards,   5s.  6d.  O.iow.  1790^ 

4156 ii/orucco.  gilt  /cares,  los.  6d,  Oxoit.  1799 

4157  — 4  Evangelia  Graece,  i^o.'/rtiv,   5s.  — -       Oxori.  1798 

4158  Whitby  Ethics  Compendium,  IS.  6d.  — ■  ^7-4 

4159  Welchman  39  Articuli,3S.  —  0.to«.  1734 

4160 and  Ford  39  Articuli  4s.         1718-20 

4161   Wakefidd  Silva  Critica,  4  tom.  hoards,  i6s.Catit.  1790,  &:c. 

4162 ^ tom.  2,  2s.  —  1790 

4163 '■ Traga;diarum  Delectus,  Gr.  et  Lai:,  a  tom.  hoards, 

I3S.  _  _  _  1-9^ 

4164  Weberi  Examen  Artes  Heraldicoe,  hoards,  2%.  6d.        dating. 
4163  ^Valchii  Acta  Socictatls  Latinaj  Jenensis,  torn.  5,  5s.  6d. 

Joitv,  1756 
4166  Xenophontes  Opera,  Gr.  et  Lat.  ab  Edv.Weils,  5  tom.  3I.  3s. 

Ovoii.  1703 

4167 • Einesti,  ntrj.^  and  neat,  2\.i6i 

Lips.  1 80 1 

4168 nciv,  hards,  2I.  los.      1801 

4169 ' — ,  Gr.  Schneider!  et  Zennii,  6  tom,  new. 

boards,  2I.  I2s.  6d.  —  Lips.  1778,  &c. 

4170 Cyropaedia  et  Anabasis,  a  Weiskg,  3  torn. 

half  bound,  iBs.  —  —  ipg.  1798 

4171 — Cyri  Institutio   et   Anabasis  Hutchinsoni 

Jvleniorabilia  iEconomicus  et  Opuscula  Simpsoni,  4  tom. 

i\.i6s.  —  —  Oxort.  1745,  t\:c. 

i^^7^  — ^ ~  Idem  Liber^  ncKU  and  elegantly  bound, ^.tom, 

2I.  2s,    .      —  —  —  (Xw».  I745,&c. 

4173 Cyri  Inst.   Gr.  ct  Lat.  Leuucla\ii,  is.  6d. 

1720 

4174 — 2s.    1698 

4175 Hutchinsoni,   veat,  6s.  6d.         17,38 

4176. —  Gr.  Schneideri.  sexird,  los.  6d.  Lips.  1800 

■4177  Xenophontis  Anabasis  Graece  Hutc^nnsoni.4S,  6d.  0.ro/M788 

4178 Gr.  et  Lat.Hutch-Uooni,  io.>.  6d. 

0x0)1.  1/45 

4179 • 2  vols,    los.  6d.  Cant,  lyjj 

4180 — : Ti'.x::  and  clcganf,   jos.6d.    1785 

4^81 — ■ — —  et  Porsoni  Addenda  Notarnm, 

;  r^izi-'.hoarda,   10s.  6d.  —  —  Cant,  i/j^ 


H.Holborn]     Clasucs,^c.  Latin,  Grak  and lUrrj:,    Octavo.      109 

4183  XenophontisAnabasi.sGr.etL;it.//rTr  and inat,i^s.6\,  Cmt.ijS^^, 
4183 Gr,  Z.unii,  l/jards,  93.    /.//«. 

4184 Memorabilia,  Gr.  et  Lnt.  larsr  paper,  ic.  6d.  1720 

4i>S5 Simpsoni  neat,  8s.  Ojo«.  1749 

41  b6  — 77^,7^  9s.  Oxoii.  1759 

4187 neat, 'is.  0.1011.  ly J 2 

4188 7s.  O.ivn.  1780 

4189 Gr.  Zeuni'.,/;«itvv/,  73.  Lips.  lyjU. 

4190  Opuscul:!,  Gr,  et  Lat.  Siiupsoni,  wr//,  Ss.  Oxon.  17J4 

4191 iEconomicus,  Gr.  et  Lat.  fev:cd,2i.  6d.  Oxon.  1750 

4192 — ,  lfou7id,  la.  6d.     Oxon.iy^o 

419.5 Historia  Grasca,  Gr.  Schneider  /.ip.s.  1791 

4x94 Gr.  ct  Lat.  Mori,  /ot:r//.v,  los.  6d.  /./;«.  177S 

449 jj Opuscula,  Gr.  Zeunii. /^^r/rJv,  7s.  Lips.  1 781 

4196  Zimmerman  de  Miracules  Qujc  Pythogorae,  Apolloiiio  Thya- 

nensi  Francisco  Assisio,  Doniinicet  J.  Laplju  tribuuntur, 
3  s,  Edinb.  1762 

4197  Zosimi  Historia,  Gr.  et  Lat.  2s.  6d.  0,iy/j.  1679 


Laic  Books.     Octavo  and  Duodecimo. 

4198     A  TKYN's  Reports,  by  Sanders,  3  vols,  mzu  and  neat,  i\.  j-;. 

l\.  1794 

4^99  Amblers  Reports, /;rfl/,  los.  6d.  —  Dul'.i-j(j6 

4200  Andrew's  Reports,  by  Vernon,  IDS  6d.  Dub.  1791; 

4201  Atkins's  Parliamentary  and  Political  Tracts,  3s.  1741 

4202  Acts  for  repealing  the  Duty  oL  Tobacco  and  Snuff,    js.  6d. 

1789 

4203  Adye  on  Courts  Martial,  IS.  6d.  —  1769 

4204  Atcheson's  Reports  in  the  King's  Bench,  sexvcd,  2s.  6d.     t8oo 

4205  Attorney's  Pocket  Book,  by  Junes,  2  vols.  9s.  ^794 

4206  Anstrnther's  Reports,  3  vols,  iiciv  and  neat,  il.  i6s,  179^ 

4207  Eott's  Poor  Laws,  by  Const,  3  vols,  circuit  binding,  2I.  2S.  1800 

4208  Burn's  Law  Dictionary,  2  vols,  i6s.  —  ^79* 

4209 Ecclesiastical  Law,  4  vols.  ncw,board.i,i\.  ii^i.    1797 

4210  Ditto,  4  vols,  Tietv  and  neat,  2I.  2S,  —  ^797 

42  n  Barnes's  Notes  of  Cases  in  Points  of  Practice  in  C.  P.  neat,  lis, 

1790 

4212  Burton's  Practice  in  tlie  Exchequer,  2  vols.   los.  6d.  1791 

4213  Bochmcri  Observ.  Juris  Feudalis,  «<uW,  is.  6d.    Gotting.  1764 

4214 •  Institutioncs  Juris  Ecclesiastici,  2s.  6d.  1738 

4215  Biackstone's  Analysis  of  the  Law,  4s.  6d,  ^IH^ 

.4216 — — •    Comment jries,  4  \ols.  «/-ji- «/»£/ wra/,  2I,  2S.    1800 

^217 La^v  Tracts,  5s,  —  Dub.  1166 

4218  Bird's  Precedents  in  Conveyancing,  boards,  6s,  1800 

4219  Burchell's  Digest  of  the  Laws,  9s.         —  1796 

4220  Ijcuthara's  Fragments  on  Government    boards,  35.  if  66 


1  lo  Jaiv  Booh.  06lavo  and  Ducdecltr.o.     [Priestley,  143, 

4221  Bevill's  Law  of  Homicide,  hoards,  3s.  6d.  —  1799 

4222  Bohiin's  Tithing  Tables,  IS.  6d.  —  1-^32 

4223 Engl'sh  Lawyer,  2s.  —  —  1732 

j^.224  Piactsing  Attorney,  2  vols.  3s.  —  1732 

422';  Declai at  ons  and  1  leadings,  IS.  6d.  —  —  1733 

4226  Brovn  on  Fines  and  Recoveries,  IS.  6d,         —        —     1718 

4227  Bacon's  Law  Tracts,  7s.  6d.  —         —         ' —  1741 

4228  Baron  and  Ferae,  3s. — 39.  6d 4s.  —  1738 

4329  Blackstoue's  (Henry)  Kcpoits  in  C.  P.  2  \oIs.  vcxvnvf]  vcatt 

2I.  —         —         —         —         —         — iS     CI 

4230  Brown's  Parliamentary  Cases,  8  vols,  writ;  andvcat,  7I. 
4231 (Wm.  )  Reports  in  Chancery,  4  \ols.  next:  and  neat. 


4I. 

4232  Burrow's  Reports  in  K.  B.  5  vols.7/ra-  ai.d  neat,  4I. 

4233  Bacon  on  I,ea:ies, //rr;-, //m/^,   ics.  6d.  —         — 


4234  Cockbnrn's  Clerk's  Ass  stant  in  the  Pract  ce  of  the  Eccles 

asticatCon.rLs,  7irtt',  7/rY/^,  6s.  —         —         — 

4235  Colebooke  s  D  gest  of  Hindoo  La\v.«,  3  vols,  ne'd,  elcgai,t, 


4236  Cunningham's  Law  of  Tithes,  2s.  —        — 

4237  Code  de  la  Voyer'e,  2  tom.4S.         —         —  Paris, 

4238  Clarke's  Manual,  is.  6J.  —         —         —         — 
4239 Tutor  in  Cliancery,  2S.       —         —         — 

4240  Cocceji  Juris  lubl  ci  Pudentia,  2  vols.  3s,  Franc. 

4241  Complete  Engl'sh  Copyholder,  2  vols.  7s.  6d.        — 

4242  Ditto,  2  vols,  .n  1, 6s.  —        —        —        — 

4243  C— on  Copyhold  E  tates,  2s.  —         — 

4244  Coke'^  Reports,  7  vols.  il.  us.  6d.         —        — 

4245  Ditto,  7  vols,  bexi  edit,  by  \^■ilso^,  4I.  14s.  6d.  — 

4246  Clayton's  Reports,  i2mo.  2s.  —         —         — 

4247  Coke  upon  Littleton  and  Institutes,  7  vols,  ncu',  neat,  5I.  5 

4248  Corvini  Jus  Feudale,  4s.  —         —         — ■         Dub. 

4249  Covet's  Scrivener's  Guide,  2  vols.  4s.  —         — 
.4250  Cases  and  Resolutions  of  Cases,  2s.  6d.  —         - — 

2451  Colles's  Reports,  huurda,  7s.  —         —         —  Dub. 

2452  Coke's  Law  Tracts,  4s.  — Ditto,  4s.  6d.  ■^—        — 

2453  Cowper's  Reports,  los.  6d.         —         —         —  Dub. 

2454  Comyns's  Reports,  2  vol.<i.   i8s.          —  —  -^ 
2451;  Crompton's  Practice  in  C.  P.  2  vols.  9s,  —  ■ — 

2456  Comyn's  Digest  of  the  Laws  of  England,  by  Ro  e,  6  vols. 

hoards,  4I.  4s.  —  -  —  —  —  — 

2457  Ditto,  6  vols.  iicu>,  neat  J  bound,  4I.  14s.  6d.  — ■ 
345^  Croke's  Reports  in  K.  15,  4  vols,  nezu,  neat,  3I.  4s. 
4259  Douglas's  Reports  in  K.  B.  2  vols,  nezu,  neat,  il.  4s. 
42/50  De  Sclchow  Elementa  Juris  Germonici,  scixed,  2s.  6d. 

Gottivga:, 
4261  Douglas  on  Elections,  4  vols,  in  2,  los.  6d.      —      t>ub. 
j^262  Doctor  and  Student,  i2mo.  7ieat,  5s.         —         — 
42^3  Ditto,  i2nio.  2s.  6d.         —        —        —        -^ 


801 
790 
79S 


.93 
1.4s. 
80  X 

777 
735 
678 

705 

705 
755 
7-5^ 


C  J 

^8 


7 

777 

65^ 


79+ 

762 

716 
742 
789 
7S4 
764 
792 
786 

neiv, 
800 
800 
790 
790 

787 
778 

746 


H.Holborn.]        Law  Booh.  06lavo  and  Duodecimo.  m 


4264  Dogherty's  Crown  Circuit  Companion,  4s,  6d.         — 

4265  — — —  Assistant,  7s.  — •         — 

4266  — — — - —    Cs.  —        Du/j 

4267  i  )uncombes  Trials  per  Pais,  is.  6d.         —        — 

4268  Ditto,  2  vols,  in  I,  6s.  6d.  ^—  — 

4269  Douglas's  Reports,  I  OS  6d,         —         —  — Dub. 

4270  Dalryniple  on  Feudal  Property,  1 2mo.  4s.         — 

4271  D  sconr-e  of  High  Treason,  i2mo,  is.  —         — 

4272  Durnt'ord  and  Kast'.sTerm  Rep.  8  vo\s.iiciv,«cat,Sl.     1794 

4273  Easts  Term  Reports  in  K.  B.  4  vols,  uciv  and  mat,  5I. 

4274  Espinasses  Reports  in  Ni^l  Frius,  vol.  i.  hoards,  12s. 

4275  Ejiynge's  Method  of  Holding  Parliaments,  2s.       — 

4276  Earnshaws  Statutes   relating  to  the   Revenue  of  Cus 

b  jarii-s,  2?>.  Uund,  ^a.  —         —         — 

4277  Every  Man  his  own  Lawyer,  is.  6d.       —       iVj^u  Yori, 

4278  Emerson  on  Courts  of  Law  of  the  City  of  London,  2s. 
4379  Espinasses  Reports  at  Nisi  Priu^  in  K.  B.  3  \ol5  neiv  and 

2I.  2s.  —         —     '    —         —         —         — ' 

42S0  Espinasse  i  Digest  of  the  Law  at  Ni^i  Prius,  new,  neat,  li. 

4281   Finch's  Law,  by  Pickering,  4s.  and  4s.  6d.  — 

42S2  Forbes's  Institutes  of   the  Laws  of  Scotland,  2  vols.    2S 

4283  Free  Thoughts  on  S  duction,  &c.  fcivcd,  2s.  — 

4284  Floyers  Proctor  s  Iract  ce, //y<7 /•(/«,  7s.  6d.        —         — 

4285  D  tto,   71CTO  nnd  nrat a  b^ui;d,gs.         —         —         — 
42S6  Fitzherberts  Natura  Hrevium,  2S.         —         —         — 

4287  Fredericiiui  Code,  2  ■vt)ls.  jjs.  —         • —         — 

4288  Furneaux  s  Letters  to  Blackstono,  4s.  6d.       —         — 

4289  Foster's  Crown  Law, //0/r</5,  4s.  6d.         —  — 

4290  Vnit-o,  7irathi  bound,   5s.  —  —  —  Duh. 

4291  ])\X.ivi,  11CIU  and  neat,    los.  6d.  —         —         — 

4292  Fitzherberts  Natura  Brevium,  2  vols,  wjx',  ncaf,   il.  4s. 

4293  Great  and  Ancient  Charter  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  is.  6d. 

4294  Greens  Bankrupt  Laws,  i2mo.  2S.         —        — 
429^   Ditto,  neatly  (ound,  3s.  — -         —  — 
4796  Greenwoods  Method  of  County  Courts,  2s.        — 

4297  Greys  Ecclesiastical  Law,  4s.  6d.         —        — 

4298  I'itto,  3s.  ^d.  —      —         —         —         — 

4299  Grotius  de  Jure  Belli  ac  Pacis  Notis  Baibeyracii,  3  torn. 

Amst. 
4306  Glnnville  de  Legibas,  rwat  vellum,  ^s. 
430!  Gilbert's  Law  of  Evidence,  2s.  6d.  — 

430a  Ditto,  3s.  0d,   Ditto,  netv  andiieat,  ys. 
4303  Gilberts  Law  and  Equity,  6s.  — 

4304 ■  Exchequer,  6s.  — 

4305  — -: ^ new  hoards,  6s. 

4306 Common  Pleas,  5s.        ^  Duh. 

4307  — — Chancery,  5s.  and  6s. 

4308  — ■ Law  of  Devises,  2s. 


43<>9 


js.  6d. 


790 

7H7 
788 
718 
766 
78J 
759 
74^ 
xc. 

800 
801 
660 

oms, 

793t 
768 

794. 

U-at, 

799 

4s. 

798 

759 
6d. 

722 

771 

804 

S04 

71S 

761. 

776 

776 

791 

792 

79+ 

683 

77^. 
7S0 

730 
74J 
73i 
4s. 

73S: 

780, 

75^: 

Sol 

75S 
79^^ 
75^ 

</4 


J13  '  I.axi-  BooJis.    Octavo  and  Duodecimo,         [Priestley,  143, 

4310  Gilbert's  Distresses  and  Replevins,  2s.  6d.  i;;;; 

43 1 1 ■' '■ —- 3s.  6d.  ij-yo 

4312  Home's  Mirror  of  Justices,  1 2mo,  IS.  6d.  1642 

4313  Hialiniore  on  Excise  Laws,  2  vols,  hoirds,  l6s.  J7y^ 

4314  Hunfs  Cases  on  Annuity  Acts,  4s.  6d.  17^6 
431^  Henecci  Antiquitatum  llomanorum  Jurisprudent! am,  2  torn. 

los.  6d.  —  Franrf,\-f~ji 

4316  Hidhed's  Code  of  Gen  top  Laws,  66.  —         i;8i 

4317  I lawkln's  Abridgment  tf  Coke's  Institutesj  is,  6d.  1728 
4'5i8  Hales.s  Common  Law  of  England,  2s.  17  jy 

4319  Ditto,  by  Riinnington  ?z<?<7/,  5s  i77<^ 

4320  Yi'mo,  lit^t  edition,  2  vols.  «cn-  loards,  jos.  6d.  '794 

4321  Ditto,  2  vols. //i'Ti'wW '/<.•(//;,  14s,  —               1794 

4322  Mavvkin's  on  the  Highway, /t-icrr/,  is.  6d.  1763 
4:323  Heaths  Maxims  and  Pleadings,  is,  6d.  —  1694 
4524  Highmore  on  Bail,  4s.  6d.  -^  ^77^ 
4I325  Hind's  Practice  in  Chancery,  7,s.  6d,  —             1785 

4326  Heywood  on  Klections,y;af-</,  IS.  6d.  1796 

4327  Howard's  Uuks  and  i  ractice  of  the  Equity   s:de  of  the  Ex- 

che(]aer  in  li(li;nd,2  vols,   in  i,  5s.  J?///;.  1793 

4-528  Hawkin's  jleas  ofthe  Crown,  2  vols.  8s.  1777 

4529  Hmsmans  Conveyancing,  3  vols.  2I.  2s.  1785 

4'^ 30  Hitto,  3  \ols,  bo  mh,  2I.  2s.  —  178}; 

4531   Hearnes  Conveyance.<,/>w;/w/'/Vr,  2s.  —  J 6 ^8. 

4332  Ha>vkins's  Pleas  of  tlie  Crown,  4  vols,  new  aJhlneat,  2\Ai„ 

^  795 . 

4333  Income  (Tax  upon)  Arar//,  2s.  —  1 799 

4334  Index  to  the  Ilecordf,  2s.  6(1.  —  1739 
4135  Jones's  Excise  Laws,  ;K7i)  Z»OM/r/.?,  8s,  1802 

43 36  Jones's  Law  of  Bailiiieiits,  scuiy/,  IS.  —  i/Si 

4337  ~~ — ' —  ^"^'"^  Wm.)  Institutes  of  the  Hindoo  Law,  nexi:  boards^ 

4s.  6.1.  —  —  1796 

4338  Ditto,  mjfo/Jf/ Wfrt'/'/?/ 6ww<7,  6j.  6J.  —  1796 

4339  Impartial  Lawyer,  IS.  6d.  1709. 

4340  Ireland's  Antiquities  ofthe  Four  Inns  u  Court,  4?.  6d.  1780 
434t  Jacob't  Court  Keeper,  Ixtit  edition,  ps,  J78x 
^34^  — . Law  Grammar,  lamo.  is.  6i!,  J/'^/ 

4343  Kelham's  Domesday  lUustiftted,  «eu' /ioart^i',  5.S.  1787 

4344  Ditto, «(ti- fli.f/ 7tcfl//j/ ^o?/«o',  7s.       .'  T—  1787 

4345  Kclham ' s  Britton,  iicv:  hoards,  as.  6d.  1 7 62 

4346  Kyd'-s  Law  of  Bills  of  Exchange,  3s,  1795 
.347 r  Awards,  «(.:•  AoorJi,  7s.  6d»  1 799 

4348  Ditto,  ne-wand  neatly  hound,  <^i.  6d.  1799 

4349  Kyd's  Law  of  Corporations,  3  vols.  Aoflrr/i,  1I.4S,  1793 
43  50  Kaim's  Historical  Law  Tracts,  4s.  6d.  1 761 

4351  Law  and  Practice  ot  Writs  of  Errors,  hoards,  3s.  1761 

4352  Lihitti  Jurisprudcntia  Rcstituta,  3s.  6d.  Jwst.iyi-/ 

4353  Lo^^ass  on  Wills,  «ifl/,  3S-6d.                            -^  1792- 

4354  Loft's  Reports,  «fti>  andueat,  15s.  Vuh.  1790 

4355  Law  of  Uses  and  Trusts,  3s.  6d                        —  I734 

4356 Executors  and  Admini^tl■a(ors,  as.  1792 

43^7 Concerning  Ekctions,  2  .  6d.  1/74 


H.  Hylborn.]        Laiu  Bc/>ls.    Octavo  and  DuodecioiQ.  J13 

4358  Law  of  Eje-ctments,  $s.  6A.  — •  1779 

4359  I.iach's.Ciown  Law,  2  vols,  circuit  bindings  il.  is.  1^0.5. 
4.360  Lex  ParliamoiUHriii,  4s,  —  ^74^ 
4361 Cu'tiimaria,  on  Copyhold  Estates,  2s.<5d,  1701. 

4362  Lejios  Marchiarum,  or  LJorcier  Laws,  3s.  ^1^5- 

4363  Lurtman's  Charters  of  London,  boards,  3s.  ^d,  *793- 

4364  Law  of  Actions,  is.6d.  —  171^ 

A.^^S "^~  AttornilS  an<i  Solidtotj,  is.  —  17<54 

43615 (;|uibble'^,  3s..  6tl.  1736 

^367 . Ot  L'bes  and  Trusts,  4S.6J,  —  1741 

4368  Marshal  on  Insurances,  2  vols.  il.  lis.  6J. 

4369  MoHoy  Jure  Mariiimo,  is,  6d.                      —  I/O? 

4370  Mertow's  Youno;  Clerk's  Vocabulary,  IS.  6d;  1685 

4371  Mackenzie's  Law  of  Scotland,  IS.  6d.  1/30 
437s  Mitfoid's  Pleadings,  second  edition,    ncio  and  neat,  los.  6d. 

1787 
4.37.3  Morgan's  Essays,  3  vols.  los.  6d.  Dub.  1789 

4374  Rlanwood  on  Forest  Laws,  ^s.  -r-  '^T^f 

4375  Modirn  lloports   by  Leach,-  12   vols,   new  boards,    41,10s.- 

4370  Ditto,  12  vols,  ifcto  and  neatly  bound  J  e,\.  15s.  6d.  ^79^ 

4377  Nic]ioIson's  li(  rder  Laws,  3s.  — -  f7o5 

4378  Nelson's  Riijht  of  the  Clefiiy,  IS.  6d.  - —  ^7^9 
43,79  Noy'sConipiftc  Lawyer,  i/ca</,  IS.  6J.             —  1670 

4380  Nolan's  Reports,  ;6ort/</5, 6s       •  —  1793 

4381  Naval  Trade  and  Commerce,  2  vols.  4s.  —  1/4° 
43S2  Ordonances  ct  llcglemens  conccrnant  la  Marine,  sewed,' ^s. 

Paris,  1784 
4583  Onslow's  Law  relative  to  Trials  at  Nisi  Prius,   4s.  6d.        1789 

4384  Practick  Part  of  the  Law,  2S.  —  ^724 

4385  Paul's  Law  of  Masters  and  Ser\ants,  seued,  is.  6d.  ^795 
43 S6 Wills  and  Testaments,  sewed,  2s,  J799 

4387  Philipp's  Principles  of  Law,  1 2mo.  IS.  l66t 

4388  Practisini:;  Attorney,  or  K.  B.  Gaide.  23.  6d.  ^779 

4389  Puileri    liibtituliones    Juris   Publici    Germanici,    sewed,  4s: 

Gpti.  1787 

4390  Pinkcrton's  Cause?  of  the  Birminghan)  Canal  Company,  boards. 

p.                                      —  iSot 

4391  Prujean  on  the  Laws  of  England,  sewed,  is,  6J.  ^79^ 

4392  Pleader's  Assistant,  5s,  6d.                  —  1786 

4393  Parker's  Practice  ol  the  Court  of  Chancery,  boards,  2s.       1724 

4394  Parecbola?  sivc  Excerpta,  IS.                         —  Oxon.  lyS^ 

4395  Prc-jdents  in  Clerkship,  IS.  6d.                      —  170! 

4396  Plowden's  Rii^hts  of  Englishmen.  ftoffrJ*,  3s.  179! 

4397  Parke's  Ma  line  Insurances,  Hcu<7«.^"<'^'»  15s.  j8oi 

4398  Ridgv.ay's  Cases  Argued  in  K.  B.  and  C.  P.  9s.  1791 

4399  Richardson's  Last  Wills,  4s,  6;1.  —  J  769 

4400  Rules,  Oj-ders,  and  Rcsolulioiis  of  the  Court  of  K.  B,  boards, 1^^. 

179,5 

4401  Raymond's  (Lord)  Reports,  vol.  a,  beards,  7s.  6.1.  1760 

4402  Rules,  Orders,  and  Notices  in  K.  B.  3  vols.  66.  17 12 

9, 


ilJf.         Lato  Booh.   Octavo  and  Duodecinio.  [Priestley,  145, 

4403'  Reeves's  English  Law,  4  vols.  il.  8s.  —  i^yS^t 

440*  Rayner's  Observations  on  Holiday's  Life  of  the  Earl  of  INIans- 

field,  sewed,  2s.  —  ^799^ 

4405  Runnington on  Ejectments,  wca-ioarc^j,  1 25.  6;1.  1/95 

4406  \)\no,  new  and  neatly  bovnd,  i^%.  —  ^795 

4407  Robinson  on  Gavel  kind,  5s.  —  1741 

4408  Shower's  Reports  in  K.  B.  2  vols,  new  and  neat,  xl.  5^.       1794 

4409  Salkeld's  Reports  in  K.  B.  3  vols,  new  and  neat,    il.    lis.  61I. 

1795 
44IQ  Strange's  Reports,   by   Nolan,    a  vols,    new,  hoards,   ll.  4s.. 

1795 

4411  Ditto,  2  vols,  nf a; CMC?  Kea^,  il.  8s.  —  i7^.5 

4412  Swinton's  Abridgment  of  the  Statutes,  a  vols,  ^s,  1755 
441,9  Session  Cases  Adjudged  in  K.  B.  4s.  —  1754 
44H  Sellon's  Practice  in   K.  B.  and  C.  P.   2  vols.     iSs.        179& 

4415  Solicitors  Practice  of  the  Court  of  Chancery,  is.  ^775 

4416  Standing  Orders  of  the  House  of  Lords,  is.  J  744. 

4417  Statutes  at  Large  concerning  Bankrupts,  IS.  6d.  ^15^ 

4418  Stanger's  Justilieation  of  the  Rights  of  the  Licentiates,    hila. 

6s.                    —  —  —            1798 

4419  Sayers  Law  of  Damages,   i2mo.  3s.  6d.  Dich.i']g% 

4420  Ditto,  octavo,  3s.  6d.  —  ^^77° 

4421  Sayer's  Lavir  of  Costs,  5euT^,  2S.  —  Dub.  ijdB 

4422  Ditto,  boiinj,                          —  —  1777 

4423  Schlegel's  Sentence  in  Case  of  the  S^'edish  Convoy,  seived,  2s; 
,  180a 

4424  Saunders's  Repoj^ts  in  K.  B.  by  Williams,  2  vols,  new  and  nept, 
'  2I.  i6s.  i799>  ^'c. 

44^5  Tomlin's  Index  to  the  Term  Reports,  circuit  bind,  and  inter- 
leaved, IDS.  6d.  —  ■  —  1799, 

4426  Tidd's  Law  of  Costs,  setvcd,  2s.  —  1793 

4427  Treatise  of  Frauds,  Collusions,  &rc.  is.  6d.  1710 

4428  Terms  de  la  Ley,  IS,  6d.  —  1708 

4429  Vattcl's  Law  of  Nations,  ;?gici  and  neat,  14s.  ^797 

4430  Umfers ille's  Lex  Coronotaria,  2  vols.  i8s.  176^ 

4431  Van  Pick  Principia  Juris  Civilis,  2  torn.  4s.  6d.        Traj.  1724 

4432  Voet  Pandcctarum  Juris  Civilis,   2  torn.  4s.  6d.      L.  Bat.  1715 

4433  Viner's  Abridgment  of  Law  ond  Equity,  2  vols,  neatlji  Bound, 

16I.  i6s.  —  —         I79i>  "SlC. 

4434  Wilson  on    Fines    and    Recoveries,    new,  boards,    5s.    6d. 

179.J 

4435  Ditto,  new  and  neatly  hoi/nd,  7s.  — ,  1793 

4436  Westenbergii  Principia  Juris,  4s.  ■ —  L.Bf't.\']^% 
44,37  "VVenthworth's  Office  and  Duty  of  Executor.%  by  Wilson, 

iieaf,  ics.6d.  —  —  ^774 

4438  Wentworths  System  of  Pleading,  vol.  i,   2,  3,  and  4,  hoards, 

21.2s,  —  • —         1797!. 

4439  Williams  (Peere)  Reports  by   Cox,    3  vols,    new    and  neat, 

2I.  i2s  6d.  —  —  1793 

4440  Wilson's,  3  vols.   7icu  and  neat y  i\.  i6s.  —  ^799. 


H.  Holborn.]  Dtctiojutries  aucJ  Grammars.   Octavo,  &c,         115 


bktionaries  and  Grammars.     06lavo  and  Twelves. 


4441   A  JNSWORTH'S    Dictionary,    by   Thomas,    2  vols.   12s. 

r\  1758 

444^ '■ ■ by  Morell,  los.  6d.      1794 

4443 nnu,  12s.   1804 

4444  ApoUonii  Sophistae  Lexicon  GrjECVim  Uiadis  et  Odyssae,  nnv, 

setut-^,  2  torn.   14s.  —  L.  Bat.  ijSS 

4445  Antoninii   Grammaire   ItalienHe,    lamo.   teived,    as.  Lyon. 

a.440  'Q'iWo,  neatly  bound,  ^%.  —  P^m,  1758 

4447  Ditto,  3s.  6d,  —  —  1746 

■4448  Addiugtori's  Rudiments  of  the  Greek  Tongue,  IS.  6d.        1761 

4449  Albrecht's  German    Grammar,  boards,     i2mo.    3s.   llamb. 

1786 

4450  A^ns  Soldano  della  Lingua  Punica  PrcsentimteUsataMaltesi, 

&c.  boards,  5s.  ■ —  ^  Roma.  1756 

445^  Alteri's  Italian  Grammar,  .?^ii(rJ,  2s.  —         Fcrjfiy^^ 

445^  Alteri  Grnmmatica  della  Lingua  Inglese,   12 mo.  2s.  K-n.  1784 
445.3   Adulung  Grammaire  Allemande.  4s.  6d.  J.eip.  ijSg 

44.54  Ausonii  Differentiis  Verborum,  is.  6d.  —         Lips.  1734 

4455  L'Art  de  Ben  Parler  Francois,  2  tom.  3s.  6d.  Ainjl.\']20 

4456  Beatie's  Theory  of  Language,  nexc  and  neat,"]  s.  1788 
4452  Bailey  s  Eng.  and  Ger.  Ger.  and  £ug.  Dictionary  i  vols,  ne-a 

boards,  i\.  ^s.                                —  —     1801 

4458  Baokmair's  German  Grammar,  la/r^e,  ps.  17^2 

445y  Browne's  Viridarium  Poeticum,  iofl/fl'A-,  5s.  I799 

4460  Bayly's  Grammar   of  the  JEnglish    Language,  seftued,    as, 

1772 

4461  Bibliotheca  Pinelliana,  half  bound,  3s.  1786 

4462  Barclay's  Greek  Rudiments,  2S.  6d.  —  •1754 

4463  Bell's  Latin  Grammar,  IS.  —  1776 

4464  Boycr's  Vocabulary,  English  and  Flemish  and  French,  is.  6d. 

174a 

4465  BufEer  Grammaire  Francoise,  IS.  6d,  —        Pam,  174 1 

4466  Baxter  Glossarium  Antiqiiatum  Britannicarum,3s.  171^ 

4467  Baxter  Reliquiaj  Baxteriana;,  3.S.  6d.  -^  iya6 

4468  Boyer's  Dictionary,  wants  a  fit/e pa^e,  3s.  6d. 

4469  Ditto,  Eiig.  and  Fr.  Fr.  and  Eng.  4s.  6d.  1764 
447o,Baxtorfii  Gram.  Ling.  Hebruca;,  3s.                            ^as.  1629 

4471  Lexicon  Hebr.vcum,  3s.  6d.  —  i66'i 

4472  Bythneri  Lyra  Prophetica,  43.  Ti^uri,  1(570 

4473  Boudot  Dlctionaraium  Latino  Gallicum,  7s.  Paris,  iyS6 

4474  Barker  Grammatica  della  Lingua  Inglese,  as.  Ven.ijd< 
^475  Barthclemy  la  CaBitatrice  Graramairienne,  43.  Gen.  ijsi 

Q  2 


Ii6       Skt'ionarici  and  Grammars.  OcX^sc,  &c.         [^iJf-tiC'y,  143 

4476  Berg's  German  Grnmmar,  4s.  6d.  Hamh.  1798 

4477  Boyer  Gram.  Ang.  Francoise,  2s.                 —  Paris,  I'jKo 

4478  Berry's  Gram.  Angloisc,   2s.                   -  llouen.i-jlS 

4479  Burrell's  Method  to  Hebrew  Tongue,  2s.  -i-       j-oq 

4480  Belier's  German  Grammar,  2s.  6d.                  —  i'j"i 

4481  Bailey's  German  and  English  Dictionary,  7s.  j^'^q 
448:^  Brookes  Gazetteer,  7«tf/>/,  ncv:  and  eh^ant,  \os.66l.  1800 

4483  Biel  Novus  Thesaurus  Philologicus,  in  70  Inte rp.  .^  torn,  new 

■    and  extra  bound,  21.  12S.6A.  liapuc    i^'-o 

4484  Boyefs  Origin  of  Printing,  4s.  —  '  j^^^ 
^85  Barker's  Gram,  of  the  Hebrew  Language.  9s.  I'-y, 

4486  Bicl  Novus  Thesaurus  in  70   Intevp.  Graaetos  ct   Schlciisiu-ri 

Li-xicon  in  Scriptores  Apocrypha,   4  torn,  mw  and  iicat, 
-^-  ^^s•  ^~  Iligve,  1799.  ^-t''>*-i784 

4487  Clarke's  (Supp.  to)    Introdacticn  to  Making  ol  Latin,   2s.  6d. 

4488  Chainbaud's  French  Dictionary,  3$.  6;i.  i'"84 

44S9  Exercises  by  Carricrcs,  2s.  . jgoi 

4490  '■ Themes,  2s.  —  ^776 

4491  • — ' Grammar,  2s.  6',!.  —  1707 

4492  Cormon  Dictionnaire  Portalif  de   la  Lani;ue  FrancaiFO,  tuzi- 

/€Ked,6s.  —  ^  lj/on,i8oi 

4493  Gol'e,  tionof  Sale  Catalogues,  small  bundle,  7s, 

4494  Clodii  Ixjsicon  Hebraicum  Selectum,  4s.  —        l'7s6 

4495  Ditto,  7ieathj bound  >n  fcl/wn,  ^^.  —  Lcip.iyAA. 

4496  Clarke's  ln?roduction  to  INLikingLatin.  is.  6d.  1784 

4497  Chirtchnjair  Granimatica  dc  la  Lingua  Thcdcsca,    2S.  Vienna 

4498  Coinenii  Orbis  Sensualium  rictus,2s.  I*r28 

4499  Vino,  ?ira(/i/ bound,  ^s.  —  —         ^778 

4500  Comcnii  Janua  Linguarum   Trilinguis,   Gr.  Lat.  et  En^.    2s. 

"1685 
4^01  Comcnii  Latino?  Linguae  Janua  Reserata,  Head,  5s.  6d.       1756 

4502  Chakleau  seu  /Ethiopicae  Linguze  Institutioncs,  2s.  6d.  Romce, 

1630 

4503  Castro's  English  and  Portuguese  Grammar,  2s.  1/70 

4504  Crabb's  German  and  English  Grammar,  3s.  1/99 
45°5  Selections  English  and  German,  is.  6d.                  1800 

4506  Chappelow  Elemenla  Linguae  Arabic as^  3"=.  6cl.  17,30 

4507  Caslon's  Specimens  of  Printing  T)  pes,  2s.  1 78J 

4508  Carey's  Latin  Prosody,  new,  boards,  ^^s. 

4509  Catalogue  of  Sir  Wm.  JMusgravc's  English  Portraits,  30  Days 

Sale,  by  Richardson,  with  Prices,  18?.  —  1800 

4510  Dicticnnaire  de  Poche,  Francaise-Allemandc,  Alleniande-Fran- 

cai>e,  sewed,  5s.  —  Zcipsig,i7^3 

45 1 1  Dictionnaire    GrummUticul  de  la   Langue    Francois,     2  torn 

/eued,gs.  , —  — ■         P(;m,i788 

4512  'V\iii^»n\c,  neatly  bound,  129.  —  1788 
4515  Dumohnii  Synonymes  Latins,  2s.  6d.  •  Paris,  177^ 
4,514  Dictioi  niire  des  Pemecs  Ir.genieuses  en  "Wr.-eet  Prose,  2  toni. 

^eii'fd,  95.  —  Amst,  1798 


H.  Holbwrn.J-      Dktionarics  and  Grammars.    Octftvo,  i:c.  117 

4515  Dictionnairc  Biblio<:raj)hiquc,  Ilistoriquc,  ct  Critique  drsT^ivvrcs 

Rarcs,  3  torn.  il.  4s.  —  Parit.i'igo 

4516  DictionaircAllemand-Kranfo'hect  Francoisc-Ailemancl dcs  doux 

Nations,  a  torn.  18s,  —  —       ^774 

4517  Dictionnairc  I-rancois-Allcniand,  Allomantl-Francois,  a  TUsairc 

desdeux  Nationes,par  LaVt'uux,  4  \om. ncxs:,  seueth  2I.  5'-* 

Brutts.  i8o£ 

4518  The  same  book,  neatly  bound,  il,  12s.  61.  1801 

4519  De  Losrios  Biljliographic  Instrvictivo./L-tivvf,  3?.         Tyon,  1777 

4520  Diiidjrfii  Novum  Lexicon  Lingua?  Hebraico,  Clialdaicaj  Com- 

luentario  in   Libros  Vetris  Tcstamonti,  seited,  18s.  JJps, 

180c 
4.521  Dictionarium  Latirio-Gallicum,  5s  — ■  Pam,  ijCa 

4522  Dictionnairc  de  I'lndustric,  on  Collection  Raisonnie  des  Pro- 

cedes  Utiles  ^ans  les  Sciences  et  dans  les  Arts,  6  torn,  fiexc, 
sciLcd,   il.  II.  6d.         —  -^  Par.  an.  K) 

4523  De  Saint  Seran  Catalogue  des  Liveres  Rarcs  Precieux  dc  la 

Bibi.c^heque,  seiccd,  2s.  6d.         — ^         —  Par.  1791 

4524  Dowling's  Elements  ot  the  Hebrew  Lanauagc,  ?oar^S^s.  I'jg-^ 

4525  Da  Cuba  Breve  Tradato  da  Orthografiaj  2s.      —     Llnb.  1788 

4526  Davics  Antiquaj  LingfiieBritanniCvX  Rudimcnta,  45.  6d.  1621 
4.'>27  Duverger  s  French  and  Eng.  Languages  compared,  2S.  1799 
4^28  Introduct.on  to  the  French  Syntax,  2s.  179& 

4529  Debure  Bibliographic  Instructive,  7  torn.  AtacJ,  2I.  2S. 

PariSi  17,63 

4530  Evans's  English  and  Welsh  Dict'onary,  8s.  iJarni.  1771 

4531  Erpenii  Grammatica  Ebre;-s  Generals,  is.  L.  But.  162.S. 

4532  Erpenii  Grammatica  Ebr.E  Generalis,  2s.  L.  Bat.  1621 

4533  Encyclopredia  Perthens  s.  Part  I  to  iS.  plates,  boirds,^. 

4534  Ell  ss  English  Exercises,  is.  6d.  —  —  1788 
AS3S  Eton  Greek  Grammar,  is.  6d.  —  • —  E/on,  1783 
4536  Entick's  Latin  and  Eng-  Eng.  and  Lat.  Dictijonavy,  5s.  6d. 

1 80 1 

4557  Flathe  Dictionnairc Francoise-AikmandetAllemund-Frar.coise, 

5  torn.  ncii\  sc-dcd,  2I.  I2s.  6d.     —         —         Ldp.  I'j^ 

4538  Foster  on  Accent  and  Quantity        —  —  1763 

ASZ9  Penning  s  Grammar  of  English  Language,  is.         —      1796 

4540  Grammatica  Busbeiana. tour^j,    as.        —        —  J/jS 

4541  Gradtis  ad  Parnassura,  23. 6d,        —        —        —  1720 

4542  Gu'de  to  the  German  Language,  3s.  6d.         —        —      1758 

4543  Gaebel  Grammaire  AUcmand,  «ti,tt/,  4s.  6d.     - —    P(/r.  1798 

4544  Gerard  Synonymes  Francoise    is.  6d,  —         Par.  ly^ 

4545  Graglias's  Ital.and  Eng.  Dictionary,  3s.  6d.  and  4s.  1787 

4546  Gotscheds  Grammaire  Fr.  Ailemand,3s.  Cd.  1769 

4547  Ditto,  Z.oflr^.9,  25.  6d.  1769. — Ditto,  Aoofi^A-.  4s.  I77y 

4548  Ditto, Ticafli/  bound,  5s.         —        —        =—      Sfrasb.  ij^^ 

4549  Ditto,  i2mo,  3s.  1786. — Ditto,  «fTr,  5s.  Laus.  iy()i 

4550  Greys  Mcmona  Technica,  3s.  3nd3s.6d.  —         3737 

455*  '• — Method  of  Learning  Hebrew,  5s,  6d.  173S 

4552  Groses  Provincial  Glossary,  55,  —         —  ijy^ 


Ji8       Dkt'iOHarles  ar.d  Grcr-mars.    Octavo,  &c.       [Priestley,  14^, 

4553  ^^ros^  s  Dictionary  of  the  Vulgar  Tongue,  hoards,  5s.  j^S8 
45/54  Gratntnatica-dcla  I.lngunpCustelbna,  neat,  ^s.  Madrid,  i-j^i 
4555 Ragioniitadclla  Lingu.r  Italians,  2§-     —     1^71 

4556  Huntin;gfor4's   lutroduction  to  Writing  Gretk,  ho^rdt,  5s. 

1 79  J 

4557  Hermnnn  Vermischte  AufsatzR,  2s.  dd.       —        Lcip.ijg' 

4558  HoJraes's  Latin  Grammar,  2s.  6tl.  —  —  17  88 
4559 " —  Greek  Graamiar,   is.  6d.          —             —  176^ 

4560  Hariiorf's  Eng.  and  German  Grammar,  I irao.  3s.  Ltip.  is^'i 

4561  Harris's  Hermes,  4s.         —        ■ —        —        —  ^7^'i 

4562  Ditto,  veotly  boinid,'6s  —  —  —  —  ^77i 
4565  Hesse's  Vocabulary  ot  the  German  Tohgne,  is.  6d.  1704 

4564  Hfinzmann  Diet  onnaire  desVoyageur«i  Irancoise  Allcmand  et 

/Mlimniid-Francoise,    *f7ir</,  4s.  —  lierin,  i-jot 

4565  Heinzmaiin  Gram.  Alicmand  Fraticoise,  js.  Bam,  i-g-j 

4566  HddtrM-'s  FrenclVSynta.  6y«/Yy.v,    i«.6d.  —  ^"^2 

4567  H:cke>ii  Ciranimat;ca  Anglo-Saxonica,  js.^d.  —  ^7^1 
4j6S  Hadley's  Grammar  of  the  Hindustan  Language^  vev.',  ioaid.f, 

89.  --  _  —  _  jgoj' 

409  Hanvood's  View  of  thv  Classics,  .7s.  —         —        1778 

4570  Hedr;c;  Lexicon,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Linesti,  2  torn,   neru  and  iK^at^ 
iL6s.      —        —         —        —        —      Lips,   i^p6 
5573  Johntion's  Engh^^h  and  Hebrew  Grammar,  2s.  6<1.     —     ^77^ 
■4572  Jiinkcr  Gram.  Alleniandc  Fraiicoise,  boards,  3s.  6d. 

atrasb.  1-86 

4573  Jarrson's  Dut<-h  Grammar,  i2mo.  2s.  6d.       —         —     ^7q8 

4574  Johnson's  English  Dictionary,  nc"^  ajid  neat .  jos.  ^d.       1700 

4575  •^'■'i^^i  Propria  Nomina  Sep  tern  Diversis  Lingius  Explicala,  ^s; 

Franc,  i^gr 

4576  King's -German  and  English  Grammar,  4s,         —  i^eg 

4577  King's  Englisli  Guide  fur  the  Germans,  5s.  Ci,         Leip.  17^8 

4578  Ker  Lingua  Latina,  2?.  —         • —         —         -^        ^7iO 

4579  KcUiain's  Domesday  Bock  Ilhistrated,  5s.  —  1788 

4580  L'Advocat  Diciionnaire  Historique,  2  tuin,  5s.  —  l']6o 
45S1    Ditto,  2  vols,  neathj  hound,  ros.  6d.  —         Paris,  1760 

4582  L'Advocat  Dizionaiio  Storieo  Portatilc,  6  torn,  en  3,   neat, 

los.  6A.       '     —        —        —        —        Bays«ftG,iy^ 

4583  La  Combe's  Germ,  and  French  Grammar,  is.         'Leip,  1801  ' 

4584  Levizac  Grammaire  de  la  Langiie  Francoiso,  aerccd,  3s.   175J7 
4533  LesCallier  Vocabulaire  desTermes  de  JMarine  Anglois  et  Fran- 
coiso, on  Deux  Parties,  ■tcr.h. plates,  12s.  —  1785 

4586  Ludevving  Gramfnatic  des  Englischen  Spracke,  scarce,  4s. 

Ha?nb.  1726 

•4587  Lennep  Etyniologicum  Lingua;  Grsecac,  3   torn,  boards,  ne-u; 

21.2s.  —    —         —        —        —  1799 

4588  Lormitc  Grammaire  Allcmande,  Ts.  6d.  Ilano'v.iyiS 

4589  Levizac's  Grammar  of  the  French  Tongue,   2s.  6d.  1799 

4590  L'.Abbe  Eruditac  PronuntJarionis  Gatholici    Indices,  nexv  and 

ncatf  4S.  —         ^-         —  —  L>vb.  iy^-? 


H.HoIborn.]     Dictionaries  and  GYammars.   Oftavo,  &c,  119 

4:591   Leinpricr's Classical  Dictionary,  new  and  veat,  12s.  6J.    iSoj 

4592  LaubegeoisGrsecae  Lingua  Bievianum  Graeco-Latino,  1%  ^.-i, 

Duaci,i6z^ 

4593  Lyons  Hebrew  Giammar,  4s.         — -  —  i; 37 

4594  Ditto  on  a  Sheet,  5s.  6cl, 

4j95  La  Tour-ci'Auvergiic  Origines  Gauloiscs,  ^e:v.cd,  4s.  <S(1. 

Hninh.  1 801 

4596  Livoy  Dietionnaire  cle  Synonyraes  Fcancoisc.  ds.     Par  is,  1788 

4597  Le  Fort's  First  Step  to  the  French Tougue,  i^*  1797 

4598  Medulla  LingULB  Grivc.u.  as,  —        —        —         i/-!*^ 

4599  ^lekerchus  Metronariston,  or  New  Pleasure  recommended  ia 

a  Dissertation  upon  I'art  of  Greek  and   Latin  Prosody, 
IS.  6d.         —         —         —        —         —         —      1797 

4600*  Mascis  Vocabalario  Toscano  Turchesco,  5s.        Firenzc,  ibyj 

4601  Mtlsner  Nova  Veleris  Tcstanienti  Clavis,  2  torn,  sewed,  iSs, 

lips.  1800 

4602  Montucci's  Italian  and  English  Dictionary,  4s.  6d.  1795 

4603  Martin's  (Flen.)  Introduction  to  the  English  Language,  is.  6d. 

i75<^ 

4604  Murdoch  s  Pronunciation  of  the  French  Language,  2s.     1788 

4605  Morgan's  (  rammalico;  Qucrstioncs,  is,         —         —     ^799 

4606  Mich:clis  Hebraica  Grammatica,  ACuTf/,  3s.  Vratis  i'/J^X 

4607  Mead  Museum  Meadian.um,  sewnl,  2s,  6d.  —  ^755 

4608  Milner's  Grammar  ot  the  Latin  Tongue,  4s.         —        1 741 

4609 ■_ Greek  Tongue,  4s.  1740 

4610  Manuel  Le.xiquc,  ou  Dictionnaire  Er.  Allemand,  Strasb.  1774 
461  r  Mattaire  Graecic  Linguaj  Dialecti        —  —  173S 

4612  MiU'ord's  Harmony  of  Languages,  boards,  2S.  6d.  17/4 

4613  Mesinger  Grammaire  Allemande  Pracilque,  2s.  1/97 

4614  iSIurray's  Key  to  the  Exerci  es,  2;s.  — ;  —         1/95^ 

4615 —   English  Exercises,  2s.         —        —        —       iSot 

4616  Martinelli    D.ctionnaire  de  I'oclie  Francoise-Italieu  Itaiini- 

Franeoise,  2  torn. //fir.  5cuc-'^>  9''-         —        —  180 c 

4617  Mercier  Neologise  ou  Vocabulaire  de  Mots  Nouveanx,  2  tonj. 

scued,  9s.     —         —         —         —         —     Vnrk,  iSoi 

4618  Mofiridis  Atticistae  Lesion  Atticum.  edidit  Piersouns,  .seut-d 

JOS,  6d.  —        —        —        —  Z.  Dat.  i7j;9 

4619  Ncuman's  Spanish  and  English  Dictionarj',  a  vols.  m:u;bcarih, 

i6s.  —        —        — :        — ■        —        —      j8o3 

/^6io  1)1110,2  \-o]s.  jieu' and  nca flu  lioif/id.  i\.  —        —      1802 

4621  Nugeni's  French  and  English  Dictionary,  vcte  and  neat t  4s.6d. 

iSoj 

4622  Neuman's  Marine  Pocket  DictionaiT,»fK',  boards,  3s.  6d.  1799 

4623  Noltcnii  Lexicon  Latino?  Lingua?  Anti-Barbarura,  2  torn,  i.cv: 

nndneaf,   il.  lis.  6d.  —         —         —       Berof.i'jS^. 

41^24  Oxford  Latin  Grammar,  IS,         —        —  0.ifbrd,iyi^ 

4625  Ditto,   i2mo.    IS.  6d.  —         —         —        "-_      1675 

4626  Palermo's  Italian  Grammar,  3s.  6d.  and  4s.  —  1777 

4627  Parkhurst's  Hebrew  and  English  Ltxicou,  nev:  and  ncaf,  1I.4S; 

1799 
4*528 Greek  Lexicon;  ncu',  io.7n/',  1I.3S.     —        iSryi 


120  B  let  Imarlcs  and  Gram  wars.   Octavo,  &;c.   [Priestley,  143, 

4629  Fr'.sciani  jGmmmatica,  is.  6d.  —        —         Basil,  15^4 

4630  roriroyal's  Greek  Gramniiir,  3  vols.  los.  6d.  J746 

4631  D:tto,  comiletem  i  vol.  7s  —  —  —  1797 
463a  Ditto,  abridged,  limo.  3s.  6d. — Ditto.  3s.  —  J749 
4633  Poriroyal's  Greek  nnd  Latin  Gramrnars  and  Greek  Primitives 

t^\vh.  new  avd neat,  il.  us,  6d.         —        —  1797,  ^hc- 
4(^3^  rortroyal's  Latin  Granimar,  2  vols.?/cfl/,  15s.  17^8 

4<53jD.tto,  2  vols,  nc-w  and  neat ,   i6s.         —         '—  175^ 

4636  Ditto,  2  vols.  wcTi' fl«<^«rff^  16s.  —         —         -r—      1791 

4637  Ditto,  2  vols,  rtci:.- fl«f/ /ufl^,   i6s.  —         —         —     1/97 

4638  Portroyai's  Abrogc  la  LingueGrecquc,   is.  6d.  Var.  i68» 

4639  Peplier  Graminaire  Fr.  et  Alltinaude,  is.  6d.         Berlin,  1779 

4640  Prat  Grammatica  Lat!na,  IS.  6d.  —  —  1722 

4641  Pahiiret  TlitsaijrusLilipsium  Latinum,  4s.  6d.  —      1760 

4642  Primatt  on  Greek  Accent,  knirdi,  45.60.  —  1764 

4643  Ditto,  neat/y  bound,  ^s.  —  —  —  ^764 

4644  Ditto,    large  ]ja per,  5.-;.  —         — ■         —         —        1764 

4645  Palin  Nedcrductsche  Sprakhunst,  .scxved,  is.  6d.  llott.  ij6t) 
46.ji)  Pcrrin's  French  Convcrsat  on,  j/err,  is.  6d.  • —  ^797 

4647  — T IiLStructivc  Exerc  ses,  IS,  6d.  ■ —         —         '79^ 

4O4S Fables  Amusanles,  7/ar,  is.  6d.         —         —     ^79^ 

4649 — —  French  Pranunciation,  nev:,  is.         —         ■• —     ^795 

4650  Peyton's  French  Tutor,  2s.         —         —         > —  177^ 

4651 ^  D  Jet  onary,  2S.  —  —         1764 

4052 Langue  Angloise,  2s.     —        —        —  ^n^ 

4653  Pankouqiie  tiramraalre  Francoise,  seurd,  is.  6d.  Paris,Au.  3 
465.1  Ricklcts's  German  and  Englsh  Dictionary,    2   torn,  scurd, 

iGs.  6J.  — .         __         —         _         —         1800 

4655  Restaut  Traitc  de  I  Orthographe  Francoise,  33.  6d. 

Poicftcrs,  17152 

4656  RcsGnmiiiler  Araoisches  Elcmentar-und  Lcse  Buch,  sr^cd,  8-. 

Lij>s.  1799 
46^7  Rru\  Dictionnaue  Fr.  Allem.  et  AUem.  F.  los,  JIallc,  1796 
465S  Ditio,  2  vols.  ;?eu-,   il.  —         —         —  ib.  i'jg6 

4659  Robertson's  Grammatica  Hebraca,  4s  6d.  —  ^75^ 

4660  Racines  Hebra-ques  sans  i  Oiiites  Voyelles,  5s,  P*r.  1732 

4.661  Ruddimannii  Grammatica:  Lingux  Institutioues,  2  torn,  neat 

and  scarce,  10%.  6>1.         —         -—         —  Edinb.j'j2^ 

4.662  Regia  Pa  mass  um  I'alatium  iMu^jarum,  4s.         —  ^735 

4663  Ridiard's  English  and  Welsh  Dictionary,  ni-w,  lo.irds,  4s.  6d.  ' 

1798 

4664  Roderick's  English  and  Welsh  D.ctionar}',  7s.  6d.  1737 
3665  Restaut  Grammane  Francoise,  as.  ■ —  Paris,  I'^Cj 
4666  Ditto,  serLrd,2,s.6d.  lySi.  i!eii:,sev:ed,  25.  6d,  —  An.  6 
4.^66'j  Russian  Language  (Detionary  in  the)  —  " —  1773 
466B  Rousspau's  Dictionary  of  Mahomniedan  Law,  Bengal  Re\e- 

nue  Terms,  ^(iiJs,j^s.  —         —         —  1S02 

4669  Ditto,  netc  and  ma:lii  bound,  55.  6d.     — •         —  1802 

4670  Kousseau's  Vocabulary  of  the  Persian  Language,  bodrdu,  5s.  6d 

1S02 

4671  VlitOf  ncuand}icatl}ibuund,  "js,         —        -^  jbc^j. 


H.  Holboni,]        Dictmari^s  and  Grammar*,  .  Octave^  &c.      j2i 

4672  Roger  Traite  de  I'Orthographe  Francoise,  en  Forme  de  Dic- 

t  onnaire,  2  lorn,  nm  and  neat,  16s.  —     Paris,,  an.  9 

•4675  Ditto,  2  torn,  sewed,  12s,  —         —  Paris,  an.  % 

J.674  Richlet  Dictionnaire  Portat'f  de  la  Languc  Francoise,  per 
\Va;lly,  2  lorn,  vev:  and  neatly  bound,  12s.         Liege,  1^88 

4^75  Robinson  Indices  Tres,  36.         —  —  1/7* 

411616  Ravis's  Gr;irnmar,  Hcbiew,  Samaritan,  Calde,  Syriac,  Ara- 
b  c,  et  Ethiopic,  is.  6d.  —  —  16^ 

4677  Roche  de  Secret  dc  Delicrla  Langue,  Fr.  et  German,  is,  6d. 

Lipti.  1788 

4678  Roclie   Dictionnairc,  Fr,  -Flamand  Flamand  and  Fr.  %  torn. 

I2S.         —         —         —         —         —         Anvtrs,  1786 

4679  Ditto,  2  vols,  wrrt^  T4S.         —         —         —         —  178a 

4680  htackhouses  Greek  Grammar,  2s.     —        —        —       176^ 

4681  Salmon  pour  la  Langue  Francoise,  IS.  6d,  —  179^ 
'4682  Sanaxy  Lexicon  Aristophanicum,  8s.         —        —         1754 

4683  Stirling's  (  atonis  Disticha  Moralia,  pd.         —         —      1789 

4684  Schaui'eJbergeri  Nova  Clavis  Homerica,  8  tc«n.  en  4,  2I.  ts. 

Tvrici,  i'j6l 

4685  Seberi  Index  Homericus,  neu,  boards,  4$.  6d.         Oxon.  1780 

4686  Satis's  Rules  for  French  Syntax,  2s.        —  —  179a 

4687  Stockii  Clavis  Lingua?  Sancta^,  9s.  —  Jancr,  1717 

4688  Simonis  Introductio  Grammatico  Critica  in  Linguam  Hebrai- 

csm,  l>o':rds,   4s  6d.        ■ —        —        —        Halip,i'j^j 

4689  Sanciii  Minerva,  de  Causi«,  Ling.  Lat.  is.  6d.  Ft:  1693 

4690  Se well's  Dutch  Grammar,  2S.        —        —        —  1754 

4691  Sobrino  Diak;gues,  Espagno;  et  Francoise,  6curd,  16.  6d. 

Br«M^i724 

4692  Grammar,  Espagnol  et  Francoise,  served,  23.  6d. 

Lyons,  J77» 

4693  Shaipe  on  the  Greek  Tongue,  je?tcerf,M.        —        —     1777 

4694  St.  Quintin's  Grammar  ot  the  FrencH  Language,  2S.         1790 
^(695  Simonis  Lex.  Hebraicum  ct  Chaldaicum,  recensuit  et  auxk 

Eichorn,  1  Xom.  Jine  paper,  71  c^  and  neat,  2I.  Hala;jyg^ 

4696  Scbleusneri  Lexicon  Gra?co-Latinum  in   Novum  Testamea- 

tiun,  2  torn    neiu  an  J  TU-at,  2I.  2s.  —  Lips.  iSoi 

4697  Tooke's  Diversions  of  Vmky,  neat,  iBs.  —  lySg 

4698  Timsei  Lex.  Vocum  Platunicarum,  new  and  neat,  9s, 

L.  Bat.  lySo 

4699  Toup  Emenflationes  in  Suidam  ct  Hesychium,  4  torn,  neatly 

half  bound,  Bu0a  bach  and  corners,  11.3s.         —      1790 

4700  Tliiebuult  Traite  (lu  Style,  2  torn,  sened,  9s.  Paris,  1801 

4701  Thieme  Lexicon  Xcnophonteum,  3  torn,  nczu  and  very  neat, 

3^.  S'^.        —      '  —      .  — .       —         —         Lips.  1801 

4702  Uttiv's  German  and  English  Grammar,  js.       —     Gotti  iyg6 

4703  \"igcriusde  Idiolismis,  Gf.  i2mo.  IS.         —         —  1678 

4704  Liem,  per  lloogerveen,  5s.  6cl.       —         —         L.Bat.  1742 

*7°5  . — " — ^— ,  7s.  — -       .^        —        1266 

4706  -Idem,  per  Zeunii  et  Herniunnus,  ncs),  hoards,  135.    Lift.  i8bi 

,4707  ]d(fm,  new  and  neatly  boun J,   JJ*'         — '         " —         —   l8o3 
4708  Universal  Hcbwvv  Gr^ininstr,  sened,  is. 

U 


jas  Dictionaries  an  J  Grammars.    Octavo.  &c,    [Priestley,  143, 

4709  Veneroni  le  Maitre  Italien,  4s.  6d.        —         —     ^o^/e,  1747" 
4710 's  Italian  Master,  39.  —        —         —         1795 

4711  ., . _ 3s.         —        _         ^  1^29 

4712  Vaniere  Dictionnaire  Pcetici,  zs.  —         —         _     1717 

4713  Vyse's  Spelling  Bo{,k,  IS.         —         — -        —         —     1803 

4714  Vosgien  Dictionnairq  Qeographique  Portatif,  3s.  6d. 

Par.  1758 

4715  Vaniere  Cours  de  Latcnite,  s  torn,  neat,  los.  6d.      Par.  1781 

4716  Vieyra's  Portuguese  Grammar,  new  and  neat,  7s.  6d.         1801 

4717  Vogla's  Polish  and  German  Vocabulary,  eened,  3s.  Bres.  1768 

4718  Vocabulary  of  such  Words  in  the  English  Language  as  arj  of 

dubious  or  unsettled  Accentuation,  hoards,  as.  6d.       1797 

4719  Voisin's  Key  to  Chambaud's  Exercises,  as.         —  1803 

4720  Wallisii  Graramatica  Ling.  Anglicanse,  boards,  as.  ^7^S 

4721  Ditto,  bound  in  Russia  icat/ter,  4s,         —         —         —  17^5 

4722  Wendeborn's  German  Grammar,  3s.         —  ^ —         '774 

4723  VVailly  Dictionnaire  o\i  Maiiuel  dc  la  Langue  Francoise,  s  torn. 

los.  —         —         —         —         —      Liege,  1776 

4724  Wailly  Abrege  du  Dictionnaire  de  I'Academie  Francoise,  new 

and  neat,  9s.  -r—        —         —  Paris,  An.  9 

472^  Wilcock's  Eng.  and  Dutch  Dictionaiy,  neu;  ios.  6d,         I7g8 

4726  Willis's  Concise  English  Grammar,  IS.  —         Fori,  180 1 

4727  Whitaker  Fabulae  Selectae,  new;,  is,         —  —  1793 

4728  Winkleman  Dictionnaire  Francoise-HoUandois  et  Hollandoise- 

Francoise,  2  torn,  half  bound,  Russia  backs,  il.  Utrecht, jy8^ 

4729  Walker's  Rhyming  Dictionary,   15s.  — .  i775 

4730  Ditto,\nthMS.  title,  7ieatly  bound,  14s.  —  ^77  5 

4731  Wx^nricchii  j^rarium  Poeticuni,  as.         —  Franc.  1699 

4732  VVottonum LinguarumVett  SeptentrionatiumThesaureus  Gram- 

matico-Crici,  as.             —         —         — -  1708 

4733  Willymott's  Peculiars  of  the  Latin  Tongue,  as.  —     1705 

4734  Walker's  English  Particles,  as.         — -         —  —        ijap 

4735  Wailly  de  la  Langue  Francaise,  as.  6d,         —  Liege,  1787 

4736  Ditto,  as.         —         —         —         —         —  Par.i']6% 

4737  Wanostrocht's  Introduction  to  the  Latin  Tongue,  is.  6d.   I79f 

4738  Wahl  Gesichte  der  Morgenlandischcn  Sprachen,  neat,  las. 

Leipsig,  1784 

4739  Young's  Latin  Dictionary,  new,  9s.        —        —  1787 

4740  Dittp,  wants  title  page,  3s.  6d. 


!^aiural  History  J  Husbandry,  Gardening,  8[c^ 
Odavo  and  Twelves. 

474-1     A  NDERSON's  Essays    on  Agriculture,   a    vols,    hoards, 

SX.  i8s.         —        —        —        —        _        _    j8oo 

474a  Abbot's  Flora  Bedfordiensis,  ^/o^«*,  coloured,  boards ^  6s.  1798 


"Hi  Holbom.  1  Nat^Hist.  Husbandri/,  Gardening,  SiC,   8vo,  &c.     il$ 

4743  Abercrombie's  British  Fniit  Ganlener,  boards,  as.  6d.        1779 

4744  -— Gardener's  Dictionary,  3  vols  hoards,  6i.   1786 

4745 on  the  Culture  of  the  Pine  Apple,  boards,  7s. 

1789 

4746  Albin's  Natural  History  of  English  Song  Birds,  neat,  3s.    1759 

4747  Ditto,  uith  coloured  plates,  5s.         —         —         —        r777 

4748  Bewick's  History  of  Quaditipeds,  second  edition,  boards,  il.  is, 

i79» 

4749  Ditto,  ncatli/  bound,  il.  il.         —         —      '  —         —  1791 

4750  Bryant's  Dictionary  of  Trees,  Shi-ubs,  &c.  boards,  5s. 

4751 History  of  Esculent  Plants,  boards,  4%.         —     1785 

475^  T^^'*  Species  of  Lycoperdon,  sewed,  is. 

4753  Brunnechii  Literatura  Danica  Scientiaraum  Naturalem,  boards^ 

4^.  6d.         —        —        —        —        —       Lips.jyS^ 

4754  Buflon  Histoire  Naturelle,  avec  fig.  15  torn.  2I.  2s,     Far.  1769 
.4755  Bufion's  Natural  History,  by  Smellic,  9  vols.^'r^f  edition,  ele- 
gantly bo^md,  4I.  4s.         -^—         —         —         —      1781 

4756  Bancroft's  Natural  History  of  Guiana,  boards,  7s.    '         1769 

4757  Bradley's  Treatise  on  Agriculture,  7ieat,  2s.  6d.         —     I757 

4758  on  Husbandry,  2  vols.    4s.         —  —         1726 

4759  ; — on  the  Growth  of  Plants,  as.         —        —       173  J 

4760  Bomare  Explosltion  du  Regne  Mineral,  2  torn.  8s.    Par.  1774 

4761  Brookes's  Natural  History,  6  \o\s. plates,  il.  4s.       —     1766 
-4762  Bath  Letters  and  Papcre on  Agriculture  and  Planting,  9  vols., 

boards,  3I.  3s.  —         —         —         —         — r    1792 

4763  Berkenhout's  Synopsis  of  Natural  History,  2  vols,  boards,  9s. 

1789 

4764  Boerhaave  Index  Plantarum.  Canel  Hort,  &c.   is,  6d. 

L.Bat.  1716 

4765  Beauties  of  Natural  History,  plates,  2^,  —  — •  1777 
4766"  Blackstone's  Specimen  Botanicum,  larao.  2s.  —  '740 
47(57  Botanical  Lexicon,  lamo.  2S.  6'J.          —         —         —  1764 

4768  Barba  de  Mrtallurgic,   2  torn.  4s.      —         —  Par.  1751 

4769  Botuni'cal  Dialogues,  boards,  7s.  6A.  —         —         '797 

4770  Bertrand  Dictionnaire  des  Fossilcs,  4*:.  6d.  —  I7<53 

4771  Ditto,  2  vols,  extra  bound,  marbled  teaVes,   los,  1763 

4772  Bourquet  Traite  des  Petrifications,  6s.  6d.      —         Par.  1778 

4773  Barbcret  Memoire  sur  les  Maladies  Epidemiques  dea  BestiauSc^ 

seivcd,   Js.  6d.  —         —         —         —     Par.  ty6S 

4774  Brez  la  Fore  des  Inscctophilcs,  WTicrf,  3s.  6d,       Utrecht,  lygi 

4775  Boerhaave  Historia  Plantarum,  2  toiti.  2s.  6d.  ^731 

4776  Culture  of  Forests,  sewed,   is.  —         —         —         1789 

4777  Complete  Grazier,   i2rao.    sewed,   is.  6d.  *  —       1767 

4778  Complete  English  Farmer,  boards,  2s.  6d.  —  1771 

4779  Curtis's  Catalogue  of  Medicinal  Plants,  boards,  as.  178J 
^780 Botanical  Magazme,   17  vols,  nea^  14I.          1793,  &c. 

4781  Crantz  Institutiones  Rei  Herbarise,  a  torn,  boards,  7s.      1766 

4782  Ditto,  2  vols,  bound,  8s.  —         —         —  1766 

4783  Cronstcdt's  System  of  Mineralogy,  by  Median,  a  vols,  scarccy 

4784  il.  IS.         ___        —        —        —     1778 
Ditto,  a  y oh,  nefUly  bound,  1I.4S.         —        —        —  1778 

R  a 


1*4    ^^*'  ^"**  UushaTuUj;  Gardemng^c,  8vo.&c.    [Priestley,  >43. 

♦  78.5  Dioscorides  dc  Mcdiea,  is.  —         —        P^;..  j  ^--^ 

4780  Dilt-nii  Catalogus  Plantarum  S|)oute  Circa  Gis^,ara  Nasccntium. 

p/aies,  4s.  ^        -^         _         _         J-'ram-f.  jjig 

4787  Davila  Catalogue  S3'Stemarique  Raisonne  dcs  Curiosetes  dc  la 

Nature  et  TAvt,  5  torei.  neat  in  Russia,  18s.         Paris, i-76j 

4788  Donavaii's  Natural   History  of  Biiiish  Shells,  i^  Numbers,  co- 

Aound  plates,  15s.  — -  —  170Q 

4789  Duhamel    Histoirc    dun    Insecte,    sewed,    121110.    2s.  Paris, 

1762 
4790 ^ — ■ — -  Defense  de  PluneursOuvrage  sur  rAgricu]tiire,.v«tr«', 

4791  De  Lisle  de  Description  de  jNIiiiereauXj  seiced,  3s.  6d.  Paris, 

^773 

4792  Dalrymple  on  the  Culture  of  Wheat,  5raW,  is.  1808 

Aygs  Demonstrations  Elcraeiitaires  de  Eotanique,   3    torn.  los.  6(1. 

Lyea,iy8f 
^fi^A   Diekson  on  Agricukui-e,  a  vols.  6*.  61.  i-^o 

4?95   ^^  Commerell  on  the  Culture  of  Mangel  VVurzel,  sewed,  gd. 

^787 
4706  Edward's  Essay  on  Natural  History,  ftoffrrfi,   2s.  6d.  1770 

Ahqh   Elements  of  ^lodern  Gardening,  sexccd,  is.  6d. 

4798  Fabregou  Dcscr.  des  Plants,  Renouvellent  aux  Environs  de  Pa- 

ris, 6  torn.  los.dd.  —  Paris,  1740 

4799  ^^^^^  Fridrichsdalina  Metliodica  Descriptio  Plantaium,\*ec<-^, 

'  2s.  6d.    ^  —  —         .  Argent,  i'j6'] 

4800  Foster -Enchired ion  Historiae  Inserviens,  seufrf,  3s.  J790 
480,1-  Flora  Austriaca,  2  toni.  iewed,  6s.              —               f^^n.  1800 

4802  Fabricii  Systema  Eatomologisc,  4s.  Lip.i'/'jc 

4803  '  Entomologia  Systematica  Einciidata  et  Aurta,  7    lom. 

itaerf,  jl.  los.  —  HafTn£e,l'jgz 

4804  Mantissa  Insectonim,  3  tern.  105.  6d.        M<fni£E,\'j^'j. 

4805  .Forsyth  on  Fruit  Trees, plates,  nexv,  boards,  ps.  1805, 

4806  T>i^io,  new  and  ne(^ly  bomhd,  10^.  6i\.     '        •      —  i8o3> 

4807  Foster  della  Ossa  di  Eiet'anti,^/fl^«,  sewed,  2$.  Vicn.  1786 

4808  FenrJn   Histoirc  Naturelle  de  la   Hullande  Equinoxiaic,    4s.. 

A/tist.  1765. 
4S09  Foster's  Catalogue   of   Animals  of  North  America,  neat,  4^^ 

^77^' 

4810  Forbes's  Husbandry,  sftucfl,  as.  —  J  7 78 

4811  Gortov  Flora  7  Pruvmciarum  IJalgii   Faedcrata  Indigona,  seixed^ 

4s  6i\.  —  Harlemi.  1781 

4812  Goutin  Flora  Mon?pcliaca,  iocrrf.y.  4s.  17^5 

4813  Hortus  Regius  Monspeliensiis,  *<?»W,  3s.         —      176?. 

4814  Gleanings  from  Books  on  Agriculture,  boards,  7s.  l8oi 

4815  Y)\\\.o,  ntHVund  neatljf  lQu7id,gs,  —  1801. 

4816  Gcbjt  Ics  Anciens   Mmeralogistes,     2  torn.    10s.  6d.  Paris, 

1779 

4817  T)\tio,  2  tova.  neatly  bound,  i2i.  —  *779 

4818  Gua  de  Malves  Exploitation  de  Miaieres  et   Mines,  4s.  6<l. 

Paris,  1764. 
48tr9  Gprter  Flurarlngrica;  i&»<^/'</s,  3s.  —  Pc-irQp.o!ui'j6i 


H  Holborn.  ]    Kat.  Hist.  Ua^jindty.  Gardening,  S(C.  8vo,  kt.      125 

48ZO  Gattere's  Busscn  and  Shaden  der  Tbicire,  a  torn.  4s.  L//?f. 

1781 
4?ai  Hauy  Traite  de  Mineralogie,  4  torn,  'and  Atlas,  boards,  2!.  as. 

Paris,  An.  \o 
4832  Heerken's  Groningani   Aves  Frisccae,  boards,    2*.  61.    Rott, 

1787 
4823   Hill's  Herbarium  Britannicum,  2s.  —  1769 

4S24  Hiidsoni  Flora  Anglica,  boards,  ps.  6d,  —  '  1797 

4825  D'ltio,  ntatly  /la/f  bound,  Russia,  los.  6J.  —         I'/P? 

4826  Honckel  Mui«ral  Kingdozii,  neat,  3s.  —  '757 
48>7   Hi  I's  Con'«truction  of  Timber, />oar</.«,  3s.              —  ^77^ 

4828  Houphtoii's  Compleat  Miner,  iSnio.  AfartY,  7s       —  178* 

4829  Honckcny  Synopsis Plantarum  Gennauiae,  lioTn.fcived,  ios.6d 

Btrol.  1792 
48.30  Hill  on  Fruit  Trees,  ««w?rf,  3s.  61.  —  1768 

4831  Hav.oi til's  Obsciv.  on  theGenus  Mesembryanthimuraji5oor</ff 

<5«.       •  *—  —  179^ 

4832  Hemeux's  Treatise  of  Canary  Birds,  1 2mo.  2s.  17 18 

4833  Hunter's  Georgical  Essays,  4  vols.  1 2mo.*^iirr/,  6s.  1770 

4834  Ditto,  Compleat  in  I  vol.  octavo,  6ofirrrf«,  ^s.  6J..      lo;l,  1777 

4835  Hcnkel   Introduction  a  la  Mineralogie,    2   torn.  4s.   Paris,- 

i75<5 
4P36  Hart's  Husbandrj',  ioffrrfs,  7s.  —  1764 

4837  Jacob's  Catalogue  of  Plants  about  Fcversham,  3s.  ^777 

4838  Jablonsky's  Natural  History  of  Insects  in  tlie  German  Language, 

6  torn.  7naiiy  plates,  boards,  2I.  2s.  Btr^irt,  1785 

4839  Key's  Bee  Master's  Farewell,  boards,  4s.  ^79^ 

4840  Ditto,  nciv  and  elegantly  bound,  6s.  —  '79^ 

4841  Kirwan's  Mineralogy,  2  vols,  ^(jflr^/*,  —  '794 

4842  Kent's  Hints  to  Gentlemen  of  Landed  Properly,  boards,  4'*.6d. 

1793 

4843  KramerElenchus  Vegetabilum,  ^(wrA,  23.  6d.         Pt£nnn,iy^6 

4844  Krochcr  Flora  Silesiaca,   coloured  J> /at es,    3  torn,  kcw  boards, 

2I.  2s.  *  —  Vratis.  1787 

4845  Ditto,  vol.  2,  Part  1  and  %,  boards,  il.  iS.  1790 

4846  Kennedy  on  Pruning,  5ct*;c(/,  is,  6d.  —  '7/7 

4847  Karsten's  Description  of  tlie  Minerals  in  the  Leskean  iVfrseum,  % 

vols,    iicxi;,  boards,  13s.       '  —  Dub.  1798 

4848  'D\\\x),nrw  and  neatly  bound,  16s,.  —  Dub,  ijgS 

4849  Klein  Ordre  Natural  des  Oursins  dc  Mer  et  Fossilefl,  boardif  4s. 

P«ri.y,i754 

4850  Lourerii  Flora  Cochinchinensis,  atom,    sewed,  12s.  Ber.   1793 

4851  Lithophylacium  Bornianura,  p/a^w,  7s,  6d.  —     -     1772. 
4832  Linna:us's  Families  of  Plants,   by  the  Society  al  Litchfield,  '% 

rols.  boards,   14s.      2  vols.  ntff/.  16s.  '7^7 

4853  Dhtn,  half  bound,  Russia  backs,  i6i:.  —  '78.7" 

4854  Linnaaus's  System  of  Nature, by  Turton,  4  vols.  bogrJs,  i\.  2?. 

1802 

4855  Ditto,  4  \oh.  new  and  neatly  Sound,  3],  ias,6d.  ,A^^ 

4856  Linne  Systeraa  Natura:  p<:r  Regna  Tria  Naturse  a  Gmelm,  ^ 

turn,  boards,  ^h^^..  — ■  Lips.  rj^S,  &ic. 


J26    Nat.  Hist.  Umlandry^  Gardening,  S)C.  8\o.  &c.   Priestley,  I4i> 

4857   Linne  Siatema  Natuia-  per  Regna  Tria  Naturae  Gmelin,    9 
\uh.  Jim  paper,  neiv,  sewed,  ^\.  e^s.  — ~  ^77^ 

481J8  LimaM  IJortus  Upsalien>is,  rrlhim,  5s.  6d.  ^4w5/.  1748 

^859  Noineuclator   Botanius,    extra    bound,    6s.    Lips. 

1/7^ 

^860  Flora  Lapj:onica,  neat,  vellum,  7s.  6d.  -<4»/*^.  1737 

^861 per  Smilh.  boards,  js.  6d.        1793- 

4862  Genera  Platitarum,  6s.  Vien.  lySy 

4863  '  Fauna  Suedca,  neat,C}%.  L.  Bcjf.  1^4.6 

^864 ' —  boards,  1 8s.  —  Stock.  1761 

4865 ^ W'v/^  il.   IS.  —  1761 

4866  Museum  Ulricas  Reglna?,  15*.  Holni'ce,  1764 

48O7  — ' Amocnitates  Acadeniicae,   7  \.ao\. boards,  il.  lis.  6d. 

L.  But.i-j^j 

4868  Species  Plantarnm,  2  iovn.neat^  il.  169.  1764 

4869  Ditto,  6oaw'/  in  4vol<,  i\.  i6s*  —  ^«cf.  i'764 

4870  Lightfoot's  Flora  Scotica,  2  vols. /"^afrj,  hoard".,  11%.         J 777 

4871  Lamarck  Flora  rrancoise  ou  De:cription  Succincte  de  Toutes 

les  Plantes,  3  toni.  avec  Fig.  il.  1  is.  6d.  Paris,  1778 

4872  Ludwig  Definetiones  Gencrum  Plantaruni,  4s:  i.;J9i.  1747 
^873   Y)mo,  boards,  ^%.                            —                  —  1760 

4874  Leicharding  Manuale  Botannicum  Sistens  Plantae  Europaae, 

bourdu,  t^s.  6d.  —  —         lips.iyg^ 

4875  Luidii    Lythophylacii    Britannici    Iclinographia,    4s.    6d. 

1760 

4876  Ditto,  ncut?y  bound,  6s.  —  Oxon.  1760 

4877  Ditto,  ^s.  —  —  1 7 19 

4878  Leskii  Iclithyologiae  Lipsiensis  Specimen,  2S.  Li/>s.  1774 

4879  Leysser  Flora  Halcnsis,   honfdx,^s.  —         Hu/^,  lyS^ 

4880  Ludwig  Delectus  Opusculorum  ad  Scientiam  Naturaleni  Spec- 

tantium,  sexied,  ^$.  —  Lips.  1790 

4881  Monck's  Agricultural  Dictionary,  3  vols. ^oor^j,  15^.       1799 

4882  Mulier  Zoologiae   Danico  Prodromus,  hoards,    4s,  6d.   Hum. 

1776 

4883  Flora  Fredrichsdalina,  ^fli7r^/^,  3s.  -^^g.  I7<57 

4884  Mosely;'s  Treatise  on  Sugar,    ne'w  boards,  ^s.6d..  1800 

4885  Milne's  Botsnnical  Lexion  5s.  -—  —        1770 

4886  Mawe's  Gardener's  Kalendar,  3s.  6d.  —         I7^9 

4887  ; 5s.  —  ,1797 

4888  Marshal  s  Rural  CEconomy  of  Gloucestershire,  2  vols,    new, 

boards,  lis.  6d.  —  Glonces.  1799 

4889  Ditto,    of  the  West  of  England,    2  vols,    tiez;,  boards,  us. 

1796 

4890  Ditto,  Midland  Counties,    2  vols.  7ieiv.  neat,  14s.  1 796 
489  X  Museum  Rusticum  ct  Commerciale,  6  \o\%.  half  hound  uncut, 

il.  i6s.  —  —  1765 

4P92  Ditto,  vol.  3, 7/«fw^  4s.  —  1765 

4893  Marquart  sur  la  Mineralogie,  6s.  —  1789 

4894  Miller's  Gardeners  Kalendcr,  3s.  — .  I76< 

4895  Mill's  on  Cattle,  ^offr^,?,  6s.  —  i-*-5 

4896  Morveau  Traite  des  Moyens  de  Desinfecter  L'Air,  served,  3<. 

'Paris,  An.  9 

4897  Maxwell's  Practical  Husbandman,  as.  6(1.  1^57 


H.  Holborn.']  Kai.Hist.  IJiishanJry,G  ar  emngtSj-c.Svo.Scc,     lay 

4.898  Mavor's  Natural  History,  3s.  6d.  —  i8oi 

4899  Nomunclator    Bdtannicus    Flora    Danica,    boards,    as.  6d. 

Cupen/t.  1759 

4900  Necker  Physiojigia  Muscorum,  ioarrfs,  3s.  Manli.  1774 
49c  I  Elementa   Botauiuca,  3  toin.  avet   Fig.  boards,  12s. 

Neucdce,  lygo 

4902  Nature  Displajecl,  y  yoh.  j>'afes,  3].  3s.  ■ —         J74*' 

4903  Ditto,  7  vols,  new  and  very  neat,  3I.  13s.  6(L  1736 

4904  New  Sj  stem  of  Natural  History,  3  vols,  p/«^e*,  boards,  i\.  is. 

1791 
4965  Ortaga  Corse  Elementare  Teorico  di  Botannica,  hoards,  14s. 

Pill  ma,  1788 

4906  Oeder  Elemonta  Botannica  cum  Fig.  boards,  63.     Hafn'ta,i']6\. 

4907  Preusen    Neue  Bilder  Gallerie,  plates   coloured,    145.  Ber'in, 

4908  Prestwich  on  Vegetable  Poisons,  neo/,  6s.  -^775 
4969  Pennant's  Synopsisof  Quadrupeds, />/a?e^,  hoards,  6s.  1/71 

4910  Peter's  Winter  Uichcb,  Vegetable  System,  w'-fl^  3s.  6'J.     177J 

4911  Parkinson's  Experienced  Fanner,  a  vols,  boards, 'js6S.     1798 
491a  Panzer  Entoniologia  Insecta  Gennania,  plates,  7  .  6d,     1794 

4913  Prefontaine  Maision  Rustiqije  dc  Cayenne  Dictionnairi-  Galil)i, 

cum  Fig. neat,  7s.  Paii^,  1 764 

4914  Peach  Trees  (Culture  of)  5eit'«;c7,  as,  —               176S 

4915  Plini- Historia  Nauralis,  as.  —         jL,  B<j/.  177! 

4916  Rauwolfl'us  Flora  Orientilis,  5ettW,  as.  L.  Bat.  i-jf)^ 

4917  Rousseau's    Elements    of   Botany,    by  Marty n,    vncut,    4s. 

1775 

4918  Rook's  State  of  Sherwood  Forrest,  sewed,  is.  6J.  1799 

4919  Rozier  syw  la  Navette  et    le  Colsat,    sezied,    is.    6d.  Paris, 

4920  Rcichard  Flora  Mana  Fi-ancofuntana,  hoards, 3%.  6d.'       177* 

4921  Ditto,  p/a^fi,  nffl^  4s.  6d.  —  Franc,  ijy* 
4923  Raspe's  German  Volcanos,  ioar Ja',  as.  6d.           —  ^77^ 

4923  Relham   Flora  Caiitabric,iensis    with   three  Supplements  new, 

boards,  ya.  6l\.  new  and  neat,  g'i.Cd.  —           ^7^5 

4924  Ditto,  WW   and  extra  bound,  jis.                —  ^7^5 
49a5  Rail  Methodus  Plantarum  Nova,  lamo.iF.  6d.  -♦-         i68z 

4926  Catalogues  Plantarum  lamo.  is.  6d.  l68y 

49a7  Synopsis  Stirpium  Biitannicarum,  t^s.  169S 

4928  . ■  Ed. Opt.   J3S.     1724 

4929  Ditto, -xants  plates,  y.                           —  J7H 

4930  Rail  Methodus  Piantarum^  sewed,  is.  6tl.  —        170J 

493  t Synopsis  AniznaliumQuadrupedum,  3s.  1693 

493  a  Ditto  et  Serpentini  Generis  Avium  ct  Pistium,  a  torn.  7s.  6d. 

1693,  1713 

4933  Ditto,  2  vols,  itellum,  las.  —  1693,  ijis 

4934  Rowden's  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  Botany,  fewed,  7s.  6d- 

1804 

4935  Razoumowsky  Essai  <Je  la  Nature  dans  les  Mineral,  fiiueJ, 
')  ^.  6d,  —  -—  Laus.iy^^ 


laS    Xat.  Hist.  Husbandry, Gardening,  Sfc.  8v'o,  it.    [Piiest>j-,  143^' 

40S6  Salisbury  Prodromus  Stirpiim  in  Horto  Chapel  AHerton  Vigen- 
tiuni,     (not   published)  elegantiy   hovnd   in   llnssia,    1  ]s. 

J  796 

4937  Stillingfieet's  Traets  on  Natural  Historj,  hoards,  $i.        1791 

4938  Mitto,  (;ound,  ^%.  6A.  laf  ^'ili^  ^s.  —  .1791 
49J9  Scopoli  Lirtomologia  Carniolijra,  loarch,  .38.  6d.  Vmd.  I'/t:^ 
4949  Slbbakl  de  Raiioribas  Quibusdarti  BaL^^iiis  in  ScoticuM  Litu« 

nuper  f jectis,  ro4r^/.v,  2s.  —  '773 

4941  Sage  Cabinet  de  Mines,  fixveil ,  %s  6d.  —         Paris,  1784 

4943  Scopolr  FundaniontaBotunni.ca,^'3rtrf/i,F7§',  5s.  6d.  VieNnar,  1786 

4943  Sou'avie  £Iisto;ie  Naturellc  de  la  fraiice  Meridionale,  7  torn. 

hoard.  i\.  IS.  . —  Pans,  ijSo 

4944  Sharffio   Juniperi   Dcscriptio   Curlosa,   israo.   platen,  is,.  6d. 

Fr.nic.  1679 

494j^  Sistema  di  Minernlogie,  .vruj(?i:/,                       —         F;V<r.  1780 

4946  Scopoli  Naturalis  V^ttXneniz^, plates,  fcued,  Zii.6d.  Prague,  177 j 

4947  Schmeiss^er's  System  of  M  neralogy,  2  vols,  boards,  ^s.      i79.'j 

4948  Traite  de  la  Culture  desPeachers,  2s.  Paris,  tj ^6 

4949  Truster's  Practical  Husbandry,  wiicr/,  is.  6d,  i/P^i 
49jo  T  eophrastvis's  Plistory  ofSiones,  by  Hill,  boards,  5s.       1774 

4951  Toarnefbrt  H  st.  des  Mantes  de  Paris,  as.       —      Farts,  1698 

4952  Thuneber?  Dissertaiones  Academicae  Upsalix  Habitae  sub  Pro?- 

sidi  ,.3  toni./^-tyW,  7s,  6d.  -       —         —      G(7//i.-.§-,  1795. 

4953  Trowell's  iarxner's  Instructor,    is.  6d.  -^         —       17^7 

4954  'Ifithani  on  the  Culture  ot'Tobacco,plate$,neiv,boards,  5s.  1800 

4955  Vigier  Historia  das.Plantas  da  Eurcpa,  2  torn.   i2mo.  plaies, 

<^i.  6d.  —        — .         —         —  Lijons,  1718 

4956  Vandelii  Philosophicc  ac  Medicce  Dissertationes  tres,   sczvcd, 

2s.  —         — -         —         —         - —        .  Pafavii,  1758 

4957  '^'f^st  Histoire  des  Plantf  >  Veneneuses  de  la  Suisse,  plates, 

seued,  35.  -^—      —         —         —         YiurdoH,  1776 

4958  Walleri  Elem.  Metallurgia),  .vra-rff,  3s.  6d.  Holm.  1768 
4959 Sy-tema  Mineralogicum,  2  torn,  sctved,  i6s  Vind.  177S 

4960  Withering's  Botanical  Arrangements,  3  vols.  12s.      J 776,  &c'. 

4961  Weston's  Botanist  and  Nurseryman,  4  \-oh.  plates,  boards,  12s. 

*.  1770 

4964  WiiMiey's  Rural  Improvernents,  5oflrf7^,  3s.  6d.  —     ^77 S 

496^  Weis  Plantu:  Cryptogamicss  Flora  Gottingensisj^cfe*,  3s.  6d. 

Goit.   1 7 70 

4964  Wright's  Large  Farms  Recommended,  ScTt^f/,  IS.  ^79^ 

4963  Waller's  Fssay  on  the  Value  of  the  Mines  late  of  Sir  Carbcry 

Pjice,  3s.  6d.  —         —         —         —         —       169^ 

49)56  Winter  s  System  of  Husbandry,  hoards,  ^s- 6d.         —     1787 

4967  White's  Naturalists  Calendar, ^OiSrJi,  5*.  6d.  -^       179^ 

4968  Wakefield's  Jtitroduciion  to  Botanyj  boards,  2".  6d.  1796 
41^69  Warner's  Catalogue  of  Plants  in  and  about  Vv^xiford  in  Essex, 

scned,  IS.  6d,  —         —         —   '     - —     '   —       ^77^ 

4970  Wessel-Linden  Mettailurgii  Pj*aticjU(?s,  sni'Si/,  2S.    Pdrii,  ty^i 

4971  Wapferi  Historia  Cicu  a?  A  qua  leer,  2S.  Liidg.  B-  1733 

4972  Weedman  Essai  d'tine  Nourelle  Miueralogie,  4s.      Pat-.  1771 


H.  Holborn.]     Ncit. Hist. Husbandly,  Gardening,  ^c.Svo.kc.  ,129 

4973  Wilcke  Flora  Grj'phica,  sarrrf,  IS.  6d.  —  Gott.iyC^ 

4974  Woodward's  Natural  Histoiy  of  Fossils,  i8s.         •^-         1729 
497^  Young's  Farmers' Letters, "2s.  6d.       — —        —     1768 

4976  Ditto,  2  vols.  7;t~u;,  ^oa/-6^*,  9s.         —         —         —         1 77' 

4977  Young's  Farmer's  Guide,  2  vols.  il.  IS.         —        —       177^^ 
4978 Political  Arithmetic,  4trit;c(/,  IDS.  6d.  —  i77-r 

4979  Ditto,  fjound,  .scarce,  I  OS,  6d.  —         —         —  ^774 

4980  Young's  Agriculture  of  Lincolnshire,  plates,  sctccd,  53.  6d. 

799 

4981  Young,  (Letters  from  General  Washington  to)  sevocd,  2s. 

iSoi 

4982  Young's  Spirit  of  Legislation  -Exporting  Corn — Speech  on 

Wool— Rural  Economy — Essay  on  the   Management  of 
Hogs — Farmers'  Letters,  2  vols. — Elliss  Husbandry  abridg- 
ed by  Young's,  2  \ols. — Miscellaneous,     \  vol.    9  vols. 
uniform  and  neat,  il.  i6s.  —         —         —         1771 

49S3  Young's  Annals  of  Agriculture,  vol.  i.  to  10,  boards,  2I.  los^ 
\o\.2^,boardi,^i.  —         —  —  1780,  &c,- 

4984  Ditto,  vol.  I  to  17,    vol.  24,2.5,  26,  28,  29,  22  vols,    hoards^ 

61.6s.        —        —        —         —       —  1790,  Sec. 

4985  Ditto,  40  vols,  complete,  new  and  iigat,  2il.  los.       Jf790>  ^c. 

4986  Young's  Partner's  Calendar,  new  and  neat,  los.  6d.  1804 

4987  Yeates  s  Institutions  uf  Entymology,  boards,  3s.  17 73 


French,  Italian,  Spanish,  &c.  Octavo. 

49S8     A  LCIBI ADE,  avec  Fig.  2  torn,  elegant Mlf  bound,  morocco, 
Jt\,   los.  6d.  —         —         —         —  J^aris,  1789 

4989  Audrien  Recueil  de  Discours  a  la  Jcunesse,  neat,  3*.  6d. 

lb.    1790 

4990  Antimoine  Histoire  Naturelle  des  Moins,  avec  Fig.  sewed, 

IS.  6d.         —        —        ' —        —        —        —     1784 

4991  Abrege  de  la  Vie  des  plus  Faraeux  Peiutres,  avec  Fig.  4  torn. 

2I.  2s.  —         —         —         —  I'aris,  l']6z. 

,  499a  Bartlielemy  Abrege  duVoyage  du  Jeune  Anacharse,  boards,  5s. 

LonJ.  1798 

4993  Bouganville  "Voyage  autour  du  Monde,  2  torn.  8s.   Paris,  I'j-jz 

4994  Barueil   Histoire  du  Jacobinisme,  4  torn,  neutlt/  half  bound, 

Russia,  il.  i6s.  —         —         —         —     Lo?id.  i']g'j 

4995  Bernard  Art  d' Aimer,  many  MSS.  Notes  by  W.  Collyer,  4s.  6d. 

4996  Burgvoing  Voyage  en  Espagne,  3  torn.  los.  6d.        Paris,  1789 

4997  Bolingbroke  Mcmoircs  Secrete,  IS.  6d.       ' —         Lond.i"]^^ 

4998  Boileau  (Qluvrcs  dc),  par  de  Saint  Marc,  5  torn.   il.  i  is.  6d 

ulmst.  1772 

4999  Barere  de  la  PenseeduGouvernement,  seived,  is.  6d.   jin,  <; 
jfooo  Barere  Montesquieu  pcint  d'apres  scs  Ouvrages,  xs.  6d.    An.  5 


ijo  french,  Italian,  Spanish,  S^-c.  Octavo.     [Priestley,  143, 

<;ooi  Condillac  Cours  d'Etiide,  16  torn,  veat,  4I.  14s.  6d.  Farm.  1775 
[5002  Caylus  Qiluvres  Badiiies,  avec  Fig.  12  torn,  extra  bound,  4I.  4s. 

Paris,  1787 
«;oo3  CInnlieu  OEuATCS  et  Poesies,  2  torn,  en  1,4s.  j(^ot/?.  1740 

5004  CastilhoD  sur  les  Causes  de  la  Diversite  des  Nations,  sexced, 

2s.  6d.  —        —        —        —         Bouillon,  11 6g 

5005  Carli  Lettres  Americaines,  2  ton),  neat,  8s.  —  Paris,  1788 
500^  Charron  de  la  Sagesse,  a  torn,  sewed,  ior.  —  Paris,  1783 
JJ007  Condaminc  Voyage  de  rAnierique  Meridionale,  4s, 

Mcestr.  1778 

5008  Diderot  la  Religicuse,  boards,  2s.  6d.  —  Pa?*is,  a/j.  5 

5009  D'Arnaud  Mervinal  et  Fayel  Drames,  neat,  js.  6d.  Tarn,  1774 

5010  D'Arnaud le  Comte  de  Cominges,  3s.  —  Paris,  iy6^ 

501 1  Dandolo  les  Hcmmes  Nouveaux,  flfflf,  2S.  6d.  Taris-  an-S 

5012  Dutens  sur  TOrigine  des  Decouvertes  attribues  aux  Modernes, 

4s,  6d.  —         —         —         —         — •     Paris,  j'j66 

5015  Dutens  Histoired'une  Regence,  1788-9,  j/fwe^,  is.  6d. 

Lojid.  1 79 1 

5014  Dutens  de  lEglise  du  Pape,j«w^^,  IS.        —         —       1790 

5015  Dictionnaire  des  Homme^  Marquans  de  la  Fin  des  18  Siecle, 

^iom.  boards,  iBs.  —         —         —         —         1800 

5016  De  Genlisles  Vceux  Temeraires,  2  torn,  fewed,  6s.  Hamh.  1798 
50  r7  Dumourioz  (Memoiiesdc)  ^  iom. fevocd,  2%.  Fraricf.  lyg^. 
5018  Extrait  du  Dictio'nnaire  de  Bayle,  4s.  —  Berlin,  ij 6^ 
^019  Esprit  de  Voltaire,  25. 6d.         —        —        —        —  ^759 

5020  Fontaine  Contes  et  Nouvelles,  avec  Fig.  torn,  2,  6s.  1764 

5021  Fontaine  (Fables  de),  2  torn,  (wards,  il.  is,  Paris,  Didot,  1789 

5022  Fontaine  (Fables  do),  avec  Fig.  4  torn,  12s.  Laus.  1792 

5023  Genest  sur  1  Existence  de  Dieu,  &c.  2s.        — ■         Paris,  ly  16 

5024  Gretry  de  la  Verite,  3  torn,  stucd,  9s,  —         Paris,  1804 

5025  Guide  d'Amsterdam,  avec  rig.  seaW,  ^J.  —  Amst.i'j'j% 
K,o%6  Gentz  Finances  de  la  Grande  Bretagnc,  —  —  1800 
5027 Memo-re  de  Grande  Brctague  en  arretat,  les  Naivres 

Etrangers,  1801.  — Bowles  sur  I'Etat  de  Societe  a  la  Fin  du 
1 8  Siecle,  2s.  6d.  —        —        —        —  i8oi 

5028  Garcillasso  de  la  Vega  Histoire  de  la  Conquete  de  la  Floride, 

par  F.  de  Sota,  avec  Fig.  3s,  6d,        —  Leide,  173 1 

5029  Huet  les  Loix  de  la  Nature  devoilees,  avec  Fig.  sewed,  3s. 

Land.  1800 
I03Q  Haumont  (Fables  d'),  2^.  6d.  —         —         Paris,  an.  g 

5031  I  Jui-t  Commerce  des  Anciens,  2s,  6d,  —  Xj/o«.  1762 
^032  Helvetius  de  THomme,  2  torn,  seined,  8s,  — r  '773 

5033  Helvetius  ((Euvres  de),  5  torn,  neat,  il,  los.         —         1781 

5034  Herrenschwand  Adresse  aux  Vrais  Homraesde  Bien,  as.  i8oi 

5035  Herault  dc  Sechelles  Voyage  a  Montbar,  seuec?,  is,  6d. 

Paris,  an.  9. 

5036  Itinerairc  Complet  de  la  France,  2  torn.  12s.  Paris,  1788 

5037  Keroux  Histoire  de  la  Holande,  4  torn,  en  2,  7s,    Leide,  1768 

5038  La  Harpe  (QCuvres  de),  9  torn,  neat,   il.  7s.  Paris,  1778 

5039  Lalande  Voyage  en   Italic,   7  torn,  and  Atlas,  410.    boards, 

2I.  iaj,6d.  —      :..«—        —        —      Gcn€ve,\'}^o 


H.  Holborn]       French,  Italian,  Spanish,  S^c.   Octavo.  131 

5040  Lullin  (Sermons  de),  is.  6d.         —        —  Geneve,  1761 

5041  Lescarbot  Voyage  dans  la  Nouvelle  France,   avcc  Cartes  and 

Fig.  neat,  los.  6d.  —         —         —  Paris,  i6iS 

5041  Lettjes  de  Quelques  Juifs  a  Voltaire.  2  torn.  7s.     I'aris,  1782 

5043  La  Liturgie  Angl.  et  Fran, /Morocco,  6s.       —        Oif.  lyi' 

5044  Montesquieu  (CEuvres  de),  5  torn,  fciced,  il.  \oi.  Paris,  a?i.g 

5045 ^  iovci.  extra  bound,  iLios.  ib.an.j^ 

5046 3  torn.  i8s.         —        —      1/7^ 

5047  Machiavcl  (CEuvres  de),  par  Guiraudet,  9  torn,  feued,  al.  2s. 

Paris,  an.  7 

5048  Mercierles  Ages  Francais  Poenne,seTie(/,  3s.  ib.   1803 

5049  Maupertius  (CKuvres  de),  4  torn.  t6s.         —         L}fon,i']OS 

5050  Mcntelle  Cours  de  Cosmographie  de  Geographie  de  Chronolo- 

gie  et  d'Historie,   3  torn,  et  Atlas,   seutd,  il.  4s. 

Faris,  1800 
50^51  Meditations  surles  Tombeaux,  Ital.&  France,  se-wcd,  2s, 

I'aris,  1790 
3*52  Marmontelle  Poetique  Franco* se,  2  torn.  6s.     —        ib.  1763 

5053  Mirabeau  Histoire  Secrete  de  la  Cour  de  Berlin,  2  vols,   half 

bound,  6s.         —         —         —         —         ■ —  1789 

5054  "Millot  Histoire  Generale,  9  torn,  hoards,  il.  7s,      Nevch.  1775 

5055  Malherbe  ( Poesies  de)  4s.  —         l^arifi,  Barbou,  I'j^y 

5056  Moreau  Di, cours  sur  I'Histoire  de  Franoe,  7  torn,  sewed,  i8s, 

Paris,  1777 

5057  Mocquet  Voyages  en  Afrique,  Asie,  Indes  Orientales,  6:c, 

avecFig.  4s.  —        —        —        —        — 171.1645 

5058  Martens  Essai  sur  les  Armateurs  les  Prises  et  les  Reprises,  stnv- 

ed,  2S.  —         —         —         —  Goillng.  1795 

5059  Mallet  du  Pan  Mercure  Britannique,  No,  1  to  17,  4s.  6d. 

1 798,  &c. 

5060  Mailing  Traits  Memorables  tires  de  I'Histoire  de  Danemark, 

avec  6  Estampes,  sewed,  5s.  —         —      Copenb.  1 794 

5061  Mercier  Sermons  sur  lEglisc  Francaise, served,  is.  6d. 

Lond.  1795 
5061  Mirabeau  Doutes  sur  la  Liberie  de  I'Escaut,  hoards,  is.  6(!. 
^5063  jMirabeau  Lettres  a  ses  Comnietans,  &c.  17  i'amphlets,  3s.  6d. 
5664  'M.znA^x  Acs  InfMTXecUon-,  half  bound,  3s.    '  Paris,  i']g3 

5065  Memoires  de  Voltaire,  par  lui  meme,  is.  6d.  Land.  1784 

5066  Mc!anges-la  Peinture  Poeme,  par  Le  Mierrc  Zelis  au  Bain 

l*oemc,  <Sc.  3s,  6d.  —        —         —  Paris 

5067  Manuel  ou  DictionnaireduPhilosophe,  senved,  2s.  Berlin,  1769 

5068  Mackintosh  Apologie  de  la  Revolution  Francaise,  sewed,  2s. 

Paris,  179* 

5069  Necker  de  I'lmportance  des  Opinions  Rcligieuses,  seixcd,  3s. 

Lifge,  1788 
15070  Le  Meme  Livre,  boards,  ^s.  6A.         —        —      Pt^m,  1788 

5071  Nivcrnoiss  Fables,  Fr.  &  Eng.   boards,  ^s.  —  JmiJ.  lygg 

5072  Nogaret  Reponse  a  une  Lettre  ecrit  de  Geneve,2S.  Paris,  1720 

5073  O^tervald  la  Nourriture  de  I'Ame  ou  Priercs  6c  Reflexions, 

boards,  2S.  6d.  —         —         —  —         i?*/.  1780 

5074  Piron  ((Euvre*  de),  7  torn.  7uai,  2I.  i2s.  6d.         iieuch.  1778 

S  a 


13  X  Fretiek,  Italian,  Spanish,  tSfc.  O&avo.    [Priestley,  143, 

5675  Principes  de  la  Philosophic  Naturelle,  2  tqna.  scived,  6s. 

Geneve,  1788 

5076  Pictet  Voyage  en  Angleterre,  Ecossc,  &  Irlande,  serued,  3s.  6d. 

Gen.  i8o2 

5077  Perogier  Exposition  de  la  Religion  Chretienne,  is.  6d. 

Utr.i']i\ 

5078  Questions sur  I'Encyclopedin,  9  torn,  il,  IS.  —  1771 

5079  Risbeck  Voyages  d'Allemagne,  3  torn,  /'^ar^j,  12s. P^m,  1788 

5080  Ri.chejteu  (Mi^moiresdii  Marechal),  4tom.  il.         —     179^ 

5081  Rochefoucault  Reflexions  etMaximes  Morales,  par  Manzon, 

4s.  6d.  —         —         —         r— .  Amst.i']']% 

5082  Renaudot  Anciens  Relations  des  Indes  et  de  la  Chine,  4s. 

Paris,  17 18 

5083  Razoumowsky  Histoire  Naturelle  -de  Jorat  et  de  ses  Environs, 

2  torn,  avcc  Fig.  seived,6s.         —         —         Lavs.  1789 

5084  Rochefoucault   Voyage   dans   leg  Etats-Unis  d'Amerique,  8 

torn,  boards,  2\.  2S.         —         —         —  Paris,  an.  7 

5085  Roland  Appel  a  Tlrnpartlale  Posterite,  2  torn,  boards,  5s.  1795 

5086  Royer  (Sermons  par),  z  topa.  moropco, gilt  Uceves,  los.  6d. 

Uaye,  1789 

5087  Reflexion?  Chretiennes  pour  tous  Ics  Jours  de  I'Anne,  neat, 

7s.  6d.  —        —        —        —         IVincb.  1796 

50S8  Le  Roue  Verteux  Vocmt,  seived,  i«,  6d.  —       Laus.  1770 

5089  Raynal  Hiutoire  Philosophique  des  3  Indes,  10  torn,  et  Atlas, 

2I.  2S.  —         • —         —         —         —     Geneve,  I'j^i 

5090  Raynal  Revolution  de  TAmcrique,  ^p<2r^/j,  is.  6d,  1781 
j',091  Rousseau  la  Nouvelle  Heloise,  4  torn,  seived,  i6s.  Gen.  178Q 
5092  Emile  ou  de  I'Educatiop,  4  torn,  seued,  i6s. 

Gen.  1780 

^093  'Melanges,  4 torn,  ^eu-ed,  14?.  —        Gfw.  1781 

5094 Melanges,  4  torn.  ^ofl?Y/5,  i6s.         -. —      Gch.  1781 

5°95 Confessions,  4  torn,  seued,  i8s.  Gen.  1782-9 

5096 —  Confessions,  5  torn,  boards,  il.  is.  Gen.  i'-82-9 

5097  ■ Pieces  DIverses,  2  torn,  boards,  7s.  6d.      Gen.  1782 

5097*- -Juge  de  Jean-Jacques,  2  torn,  sezved,  6s.  6d. 

Gen.  T782 

5098  — — — — Juge  de  Jean -Jacques,  2  torn,  hoards, '/s.  6d.     1782 

5099 : sur   rinegalite  parmi  les  Homraes  et  du  Contract 

Social,  2  torn,  boards,  7s.  6d,  —  Gt-'n.  178a 

5100 Dispute,  avec  Hume,/t^';u^J,  2s.  6d.  1782 

5101  — ' — Theatre  et  Poesies,  ^oar^i,  4s.        —        Gen.  1781 

15102 Juge  de  J.  J.  neat,  3s.  6d.         —         Z,icbf.  1780 

5103 6ur  rinegalite  parmi  les  Ilommes,  served,  3s.  6d. 

u4msi.  1755 

5104  Rigqley  de  Juivigny  de  la  Decadence  desLettres  et  des  Ma  ur, 

sezved,  3s.  —         —         —         —  Paris,  lySy 

5 105  Smith  sur  Ja  Richcsse  des  Nations,  par  Roueher,  4  torn,  fexued, 

1 6s.         —         —         —         —         —  P(iri'<,  1790 

5106  Shakespeare  traduit  de  I'Anglois,  2  torn.  5s.  Paris,  1776 
^107  Saint  Sauver.r  Voyage  dans  les  Isles  Venetiennes  du  Levant,  3 

,  torn,  and  Atlas,  seived,  jl,  is.         —         —     Paris,  an.  8 
5108  St.  Lambert  les  Saisons  Poeme,  avec  Fig.  boards,  4s.  6d.    1773 


H.  Holbom]        Trench,  lialian,  SfemUh,  isfc.  Octavo.  133 

^log  Ditto,  kr^c paper,  avecVig.  boards,  ys.6d.  —            1773 

5 1 10  St.  Pierre  Paul  et  Virgin  e,  avec  Fig.  hoards,  5s,       — ^      1 797 

51 11  Sermons,  par  Super^'ille,  3  torn,  neat,  los.  6d.  ylmst.  176^ 

51 12  Sermons,  par  Saurin,  II  torn.  3I.  3s,           —  //</_>'<',  1737 

5113  Sermons,  par  Saurin,  13  torn.  3I.  12s.        —  Lnus.  ly^p 

51 14  Sauiin  Catechisme,  pour  Jeunes  Gens,  as.  6d.  Amst.  1724 
^115  Teleraaque,  edition  de  Dodsley,   2  torn,  avec  Fig.  veat, 

2I.   I2S.  6d.  —         —         —         —         ion</.  173S 

5116  Telemaque  (Dodsley),  2  torn,  boards,  tcdnts  plates,   ips.  6d. 

1738 
^117  Toland  le  Nazareen,  neat,  2S.  6d        —        —  1777 

51 18  Voyage  dansles  Departmens  de  France,  2  tom.  avec  Fig.  12s. 

Paris,  1791 

51 19  Van  Braam  Voyage  en  Chine,  2  tom.  sewed,  7s.  6d.  Par.  1798 
5110  Vcrtot  Revolutions  de  la  Republique  Romaine,  3  tom.  sewed, 

I2S.         —        —        —        —        —        —         1799 

5121  Voltaire  Histoire  Generale,  8  tom.  en4.  neat,  il.  4s.  ,  1761 
^122  Voltaire  (Melanges  par),  is.  6d.  —  —  —  1767 
5123  Voltaire  Fragment  sur  rinde,  boards,  as.  —  177a 

^124  Voltaire  Dictionnairc  Philosophique,  *nx-^(/.  4s.  1/^5 

5125  Voyage  dans  llHterieur  derAmerique  Septent,  2  tom.    screed, 

6s.  —         —         —         —         —  Paris,  1793 

5126  Vie  du  General  CafFarelli  du  Falga,  mort  devant  St.  Jean  d  A- 

cre,  Siivcd,  gd.  —         —         —         —  i8oi 

CI 27  Zschokke  Histoire  de  la  Destruction  des  Republiques  Demo- 

cratiques  de  Schwitz,  &c.  ^s.         —        —     Parw,i8o:^ 


5128  Ariobto  Orlando  Furioso,  per  Isola.  4  tom.  neat,  il.  6«.  Camh,' 

1789 

5 129  Ariosto  Orlando  Furioso,  elegantly  printed  by  Bashnille,   u'itii 

plates   by   Bario/ozzi,   t^c.    4   vols.   Morocqi,  gilt  leave'', 
^  5I.  15s.  6d.  —  _  _  —  1773 

5130  Ditto,    i/i  boards,    very  fine  impressions  of  the  plates.  4  vols. 

4I.  14s.  6d.  —  —     Birm.  lyj^ 

513 1  Boccacio  Decamerone,  2  tom.  los.  6d,         —        ^msf.  1718" 

5132  Boccacio  II  Decamerone,  2  tom.  i6s.  *  A/ast.  1-61 

513.3 5  t°"^'  «<^^^  il-  IS. 

5134  CastcUo   di  Otranto,  j>latcti,  lar^c paper,  Russia  extra,   t8s. 

lAMid.  lyg^ 

^J3^  Davilla  Storia  della  Guerre  Civili  di  Francia,  8  tom.    nnu 

boards,  i\.  IIS.  6d.  —  Limd.  180 1 

5136  D'Ageno  (Prosee  e  Rime  d  )  smed,  is.  66.  —        1-90 

5137  Dante  Inferno,  Ital.  et  Fr.  per  Rivarol,  srued,  ^s.  i7'S8 

5138  Lanzi  Sagi;io  di   Lingua  Etrusca,  con.  Fig.  3,  tom.  sened, 

'1'  IS-  —  —  ivWrt,  1789 

15139  Ditto.  3  tom.  ncn-  and  extra  bound,  il.  i  is.  6d.  Roma,.  1789 

5140  Filangieri  Scicnza  della  Legislaziouc,  5  torn,  boards,  i\.  i  is.  6d. 

1799 


154        Trencby  Italian,  Spanish,  tsfc.    Octavo.  [Priestley,  I43> 

5 141  II  Morale  Instruttore  della  Gioventu,  con.  Fig.  di  Bartolozzi,  4 

torn.  i6s.  —  —  Lojicl.  1775 

5142  Metastazio  (Opercdi)  12  torn.  3I.  los.  Vurig'i.  1754 
5143 ■     '               12  torn,  lar^e  paper,  gilt  leaves, 

6\.  —  —  Parigi,  1755 

5144  ■  ■     -  12  torn.' avec  Fig.  di  Bartolozzi, 

&C.  ioflr</s,  4I.  14s.  6d.  —  Parigi,  J "jBo 

5145  Machavelli  (Operedi)  8  torn,  hoards,  2].  ^s.  —         1796 

5146  Opin>one  de  Paolo   Sarpi   toccantt  it  Governo  de  Venezia, 

seweJ,  JS.  6d.  —  —        Lo f id.  j  J SS 

5147  Salio  Esame  Critico,  hoards,  1%.  —         Faciov.  x"]^^ 

5148  Tasso  Gerusalemme  Libe^ata,  per  Isola,  2  iom.se-ii:ed,  ios.6d. 

Ccwib.  1792 

5149 ^ —  neat,  13s.      1792 

5150  Tasso  la  Gerusalemme  Liberata,  avcc  Fig.  Edition  diConti,  2 
torn.  Morocco,  extra  gilt  leaves,  2I.  2S.  Parigi, ij-ji 

51^51  Tasso  II  Rinaldo,  7ieaf./^.s.  —  Land. 

5152  Tasso  Aminta,  large paptr,  Morocco,  gilt  leaves,  14s.         1800 

5153  Telemaco,  Ital.  et  Fr.  da  Buonauite,   a  torn,  plates,  hoards, 

i6s.  —  —  103 

5154  Young  (iSJottidi)  3  torn.  7s.  6d.  —  Venea,  1786 

5155  Tasso  Gerusalemme  Ital.  et  Lat.    par  Borsjermain,  3  torn. 

seuied,  9s.  '    —  —  Laus.  I795 

5156  Gay's    Fables,  Ital.  et  Eng.  by    Giorgetti,    sewed,   as.  6d. 

1775 

5157  Extracts  from  Italian  Poets,  Ital,  and  Eng.    boards,   4s.  6d. 

1798 

5158  Cervantes  Don  QuixotJ*,  a  t«m.    icith  cuts,  i6s,  Amberes. 

5159 ; 185-  1697 

5160  — ■-    — par  Pellicar,  5  {avci.Jine  plates,  seived, 

2I.  I2S.  6d.  —  Madrid,  I'j^'j 

5161  ■ Novelas  Exemplares,  2  torn,  plates,  sexced,  il.  is. 

Madrid,  1782 

5162  la  Galatea,  2  torn,   plates,  seived,  il.  is,  Madrid, 

1784 

5163  Liturgia  Ynglesea,  4s,  —  lond.iyxr^ 

5^64  ' ' ' gilt  leaves,  ^s.  Lond.  1707 

5165  Delo  Frasso  Fortuna  de  Amor,  2  torn.  9s.  Lond.  1740 

5166  Orden  de  las  Oraciones,  por  Nieto,  Morocco,  4s.  1500 

5167  Aventures  de  laTelcmaque  Fr.  et  Ger.  2  torn,  neat,  9s.  Vim, 

5168  Pofevin  Nouveau  Secretaire,  Fr.  et  Allem.  4s.       Strash.  1775 

5169  Dabler  Handbuch  die  Geschiedte  der  Literatur,  hound,  4s.  6d'. 

Jena,  1788 

5170  Physikalisches  Worterbuch  Supplementum,  boards, 

4s-6d.  —  I.eips.  1795 

517  J  Kant  Critik  der  practischeri  Bernunft,  3s.  ^%«'>  179^ 

517s  LinHosi  Reisen  das  Schweden,  2  torn,  7s.  6d.  Ldps.  1756 

5173  Knaup  Munderniaschinen,  2s.  6d.  //'/V?<,  1780 

5174  PetersburgischeGesang-Buch, 3s.  JV^tj.  1783 


H.  Holbom.  ]  Frenchf  Italian,  Spanish,  t^c.  Octavo,  \^^ 

5175  Von  Murr  Aloroslaliichcn  Maschine,  as.  JVurvw^.  1784 

5176  Sch mid  Biographic  der  Dichter,  a  torn,  elegantly  bound,  Ss, 

Leip.  1769 

5177  Schmidt's  Gosichte  der  Deuschern,  sewed,  as  1789 

5178  Strobel  Leben  und  Schriften  Munkers,  boards,  is.  66.,  Nuretn. 

1795 

5179  Doderlin   und  Moras  Censur  des  Churstlechen   Prote«tan- 

lischen  Lehrbegrlff's,  boards,  —         Berlin,  1796 

5180  Thunberg's  Reise  in  Europa,  Asien  und  Japan,  a  torn,  boards, 

9s,  —  —  Berlin,  179a 

5 181  Luikcn's  Emblems,  in  Dntch,j/?y/<r  plates,  7s.  Amst.  1708 
518a  Martinet  het  Vereenidg  Nederlaiid,  p/afc4,  5s.       Amst.  1788 

5183  Renordp  Memorien  den  Luaten  Englischen  Orlog,  a  torn. 

hoards  J  5s,  —  —  Amst.  1792 

5184  Staat  der  Oost-Indische    Compagnic,    a    torn,    boards,   6s. 

Amst.  179* 
5i8j{  Verhandelingcn  de  Maalschappy  van  dcu  Laadbouw  de  Am- 
sterdam, a  tom.  4s.  —  Amst.i'j'jZ 

5186  Chalolain  Reponsea  la  Question  de  la  Societe  de  Harlem,  Fr. 

et  Dutch,  sevjed,  as.  6d, 

5187  Common  Prayer,  English  and  Dutch,  3s.  Amst.i'jn 

5188  New  Testament  in  tke  Erse  Language,  4s,  Edinb,  ij6'j 


Classics,  S(c.  Latin,  Greek,  and  Hebrew.     121x10. 


5189     A  RISTyENETI  EpistoUe,  Gr.  etLat.  is.  6d.      Paris,  1639 

J 190  jTjL a  De  Pauw,3s.  Traj.i'j36 

5 19 1 new  boards,  2s.  Traj.iy36 

519a  Anacreon  Gr.  et  Lat.  Barnesii,  7s.  Cant.  1704 

5193  : Baxteri,  is.  —  1695 

5194 Baxteri,  aa.  —  1695 

5195  Aureliufi  Victor  Arntzcnii,  large  paper,  boards,  as.  6d.  Rot» 

1804 

5 196  Apuleius  et  Alcinous,  fair  copy,  4s.  6d.       Venet.  apud,  Aldum, 

i^ai 

5197  Antoninus  (Marcus)  Gr.  et  Lat.  as. .  Glas.  Foulis,  1744 
5198 neat,  3s.  Foulis,  1744 

5199  Apicius  Coelius  dc  Arte  Coquinaria,  new  in  vel/um,  7s.  6d. 

Amst.  X709 

5200  Aristotclis  Poetica,  Gr.  et  Lat.  as.  Glasg.  Foulis,  1745 
^aoi  .^schylus.  Gr.  et  Lat.  torn,  i,    6s.  Glasg.  Foulis,  1746 

520a  Graece,  8s.  Paris  afudTumebum,  155a 

^203  .  Chocphorae,  Gr.  etLat.  seued,  is.        Foulis,  ijyj 

5204ri8totelis  Pj-      tica,  Gr.  et  Lat.  as.  Glasg.  FozJis,  1745 

J105  ■■  Rbetorica,  Or.  ct  Lat.  Riccoboni,  as.  6d,   Hanov. 

1606 


.136  Classics,  Sf^e.  lAitin,  Greeks  and  Ucbrcli:.  i2mo.  [Pricitlcy,  14^, 

5206  Aristotelis  et  Theophrasti    Scripta  qucedam,  neat,    4s.    //, 

Stffbani,  15^7 

5207 d«  Virtutibus  et  Vitiis,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Fawcomer,  2s. 

Oxon.  1752 
5108  Alciphronis  Epistoloe,  Gr.etLat.  Bergleri,  seued,  is.  6d.  TroJ. 

1791 

52op  Allatii    Opuseulorum   Groccorum  et    Latinorum,  libri    2, 

23.  6d.  —  Co/un.  Agr.  165,3 

5210  Biouis  et  Moschi  Reliquiae,  cdidit Jacobs,  sewed,  is,  6d.  Gotbtv, 

^795 

521 1  Biblia  Sacra  Junii  ct  Treraelii,    iua7its  tiile,  is,  6d.  Amst. 

1663 

521a  ■  2s.  6d, 

5213 '  Morocco,  2%^6A..     Amst.  1648 

^214  Breviarium  Romanum,  «t?ff^,  3s.        "     —  Venet.  i6gy 

5215  Boileau  Historia  Flagellantiim,  2s.  6d.  —         Paris,  1700 

5216  Bozius  de  Ruinis  Gentium  et  Regnoram  advcrsus  Impios  Poli- 

ticos,  3s.                  '          • —  Cc/o?).  Agr.j^gS 

5217  Beza  de  Polygamia et  Divortiis,  2S.  .    Gencu.i^gi 

5218  Baudii  Epistolae,  is.                  —  — .           Amst.  1654 

5219  Conciones  et  Orationes,  is.  —              —            1727 

5220  Carmina  Tograi,    Arab,   et   Lat.  a  Pocoke-Clerici  Prosodia- 

Arabrca,  4s.  .      ■ —  —  Oxon,  i(56i 

5221  Ciceroais  Opera  Veiburgii,  \(>  \,oxa..ncat  in  'vcUum,  3I.  16s. 

Am.it.  1724 
5222 Opera  Philosophica,  2  vols,  neat,  5s.  'Parif<,  R.  Stepb. 

J543 

5323  •"  de  OiEciis,  is.  6d.  LonJ.  1791 

5224 de  Officiis,  wfff^.  2S.  6d.       —      G/asg.Fotdis,  jySj^. 

^225  •  Cato  Major  LitL us,  &c,  Federi,  boards,  is.  JSIorem. 

1798 
5226  Epistolae  ad  Atticum  ad  Brutum,  &c,  2s,  6d.  Aldus, 

1513 
^227  -  ..  ■■ Natura  Deorum,  boards,  is.  6d.  G/as.ij^i 

5228  Campe  Robinson  Secundus,  boards,  is.  6d.  Zrt//i.  b.  lySg 

5229  Caesar  a  Maittairo,  23.  6d.  —  Lufid.  1716 
52JO  Cardanus  de  Utilitate  ex  adversis  caplenda,  is.  6d.  Franck. 

1648 

5231  Conradi  Lycosthenis  Apothegmata,  2S.         —       Paris,  ir^Bi 

5232  Casiodori  Complcxiones  Chandleri,  is.  6d.  ZoW.  1722 

5233  Cominasi  de  Carolo,  8vo.  et  Bello  Neapol  comment,  is.  6d. 

Argent.  154S 

5234  Carmina  Quadragesimalia,  6oar6?A',  2S.  —  1761 
^235  ChronlconCarionifi,  2  torn.  2S,                    —                     ^593 

5236  Chrysostom  de  Raparatione  Lapsi,  ^s.  Potbarfi,  1495 

5237  De  Pauw  de  Aleo  Vekrum,  2s.  —  Traj.  1726 
^238  Dadra^i  Loci  Communes,  is.  6d.          —         Colofj.  Agr.  160^ 

5239  Dclaet  Notae  ad  Grotius  de  Origine  Gentium  Americanorum, 

IS.  6d.  —  —  Amst.  16^3 

5240  Dionysii  Areopagitx  Opera,  Gr.  ele§.  bomd,  4s.  6d. 

Paris,  Morel/.  i^6z 


H.  Holborn,]   Classics,  ksfc.  Latin,  Greek,  anJ Hdre-w.  iirao.       137 

5241  Diatessaron  Latine,  a  Thirlwall,  ioflrf/*,  IS.  6d.         —     i"o3 

5242  Euripides,  Gr.  ct.  Lat.    Canteri,    2  vols.    ekg.  buvnd,  il.  is. 

Hddelh.  1597 

5243  Euripides,  Gr.  et  Lat.  10  torn,  borrds,  il,  i  is.  6d,  Gia.sg.  1797 
5244 Canteri,  torn.  I.  4s.  6d. 

5245  Epigrammatum  Delectus,  is.  6d.         —        —    Paris,  1659 

5246  Erne>ti  Initia  Romance  Latinitatis,  2  vols,  uived,  2s. 

Cobiirgi,  1780 

5247  Feithii  Antiquitates  Homer  cas,  IS,  6d.  J'ttgd.  JB.  i6jj 
.  5248  Grotius  de  Veritate  Rilig;f'fii>  Chri't.  2~.  /^/it/.  1794 

5249  Geiitileti  Examen  cone  Hi  Tridentini,  is.  6d.     ^  Go/in:h.  1678 

5250  Herixiotus,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Lamoignon's  copy,  worcrc^?,  gUt  leavm, 

8  vols.  61.  —        —        —  Olufig.  Fuulls,  1761 

52 ji  Herodotus  et  Thucydides,  Gr.  et  Lat.    17  torn.  7^a^  81.  8s. 

i'uiiUs,  1 761-59 

^  52.52  Historic  Augusts  Scriptures,  6  torn.  1 2S.      —     ljiigduni,i^(^2 

52.53  Homeri  Opera,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Castahouis,  2  torn.  8s,  Basil,  J^Si 

5254 Illas  Grace,  a  Mr.itta  re,  3s.  —  '774 

52.55 Gr.  et  Lat.  a  Maitture,  4  vols,  boards, ^s.      1774 

5256 Latjne,  a  Maittaire,  2  vols,  boards, 1%.        1774. 

5^51  Odyssea,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  7s.  6d.         —  Varis,  1747 

5258 OiJera,  Gr.  et  Lat.  S.  Ularkc,  2  torn,  uncut,  i6s. 

Amst,  1743 

5259  Horatius,  a  Mattairc,  3s.         —        —        _     Lond.i-ji^ 

5260  smed,  4s.  —         —  Binn.  Bus/.erv,  1777 

5261 cura  J.  Livie,JcuW,  I2S.         —        BasJcerv.  i-jdz 

5262 morocco,  extra  gilt  leaves,  i8s. 

B'J.'ki'ri.  176a 

5263 ?irat,  5s.  —         —        —  Glasg.  Foiilis,  jji^o 

5264 aZurck,  2s,         —        —        —        Ildilemi 

5265 H.  Stephani,  3s.         —        —        //.  Steph.  1600 

5266 Expurgata,  cdidit  Duhamel,  is.  6d.         Paris,  1720 

5267 curaiite  Philippe, ^//^ /(YjiT*,  5s.  furi,C.,usi.\'}^6 

5268  Hottingert  Dissertationes,  2s,  —         —         Tinttri,  1654 

5269  Hyde  dv  Ludis  Orientalibus.   y.         —         —      Oxj/t.  1694 

5270  Homii  Reram  Britannicarum  Libri,  7  edit,  2s.  6d.  1644 
5371 2s.  6d.      Ludg.B.i6^S 

5272  Horchii  Sacerdotium  Romanum,  is.  —  ^mitt.  1690 

5273  Hntchesoni  Philosophia  Moralis,  IS.  6d.      —         C-lasg.  \-]j^% 

5274  Hugonis  Pia  Dcskle.ria,  n-at  fl.ifcs,  gih  leaves,  6s.  .//.^a,  1620 
V275  Hentzneri  Ilineniriuni  Gernianiie,  Anglia;,  &c.  red  nierocco, 

gilt  hdvey,    1I.4S.     —         —         -_         _       Lips.  1661 
5276  Justiniani  Insitutiones,  21.         —         —  £;j,g  j^^^ 

S^77 «  Viuii,  2s  6d.  Li'dg.  B.  ly^o 

5278  Julius  Obsequens  Sche&ri,  cum  Notis  MSS.  Dorvjlii,  2s.  6J. 

^nist.  1679 

5279  .Invcnalis  et  Pcrsius,  neat,  gilt  hares,  5s.     Puris,  Ihrbou,  i-j-^t' 
5280 turtle  pilfer,  a  Ma.ttaire,  los,  6d. 

Lund,  1716 
5281 a  Marshall,  IS.  6d.        —  I'j, 

5282  Junii  (Hadr,  )  Aiiiniadversa,  2».  6d.  —  Ji't^j  ,.^  i^qQ 

5283  Isocratis  1  anrgyiica,  Uards,  u.  6d.  Glas"  l\uis  1^-8 


jjS     Classics,  S,  C.J. athi,C'rfek,  and  Hchrn:.  12VC10.   [Priestley,  i^^j,"     | 

j;2S4  Kempis  dc  Chrlstoimitancio,  ftoitrr^s,  IS.  —  —  ^7°9^ 
^285  Livii  flistoiia,  cum  Freinsliemii  Suppicmentis  et  Notts  J. 
Clcricit  10  tojn,  il.  15s.  —         —  AiHst.\6io 

5286 Clerici,  10  torn,  neat  in  xt'llmv,  2\  2S. 

Amsf.  1 7 10 

^^287  — recensuit  rAllemand,   7   torn,  new  i?i  ^nanit, 

■  il,  15s.  —         — ^         —         —    FariifBarboi/,  I'fj^ 

5288 curante  Ruddimanno,  j.  torn,  il,  los. 

Ei:h;!i.  zj^i 
5289  —■ 4  torn.  il.  ITS.  6d, 

i.d,nh.  17'^! 
^290  -T — r neat,  los.  6d.         —  //w.t?.  FJ;:ix(r,  1678 

5291  -4- , — r-^—  L)ecadum  Epitome  et  L.  Floras,  7irat,  7s.  6d. 

rf!!rt..lldi'.<t. 

5292  Lucretius,  T,  Fabri,  is.  6d.         —         — -  Ca^if.  1686 

5293 — ~?ieu-,  hi  ioonlst^'i.  —  Baskei'villc,  lyj'} 

5294 a  Maittaire,  hir^i:  paper,  los.  6d.  -^  17 13 

5^9^^  Lucanns,  a  Maittaire,  7;(iu,  Z'.>«;y/.'v,  2S.  6d.  —  ^7^9 

5296  Longinus,  Gr.  et  Lat.  a  Pearce,  tie-ui  boards,  3s.  6d.Foiilis,  1763 

5297  Liturgia  Ecc  esi.t  Angl.  Latine,  is.  -^—  —         1706 
^298  : — ■ -: —  Grojce,  large  paj)er,  3s. 

•  Cmt.rhM,  16— 

3399  Lakemacheri  Antiquitates  Graecurvim  Sacne,  2s,  6d. 

Ileluitit..  1734 

5300  Lucani  Dialog!  Selecti,  Gr.  et  Lat,  a  L-^eds,  is.6d.        1736 

5301  I.emnius  de  Miracul.s  Occultis  Katutic,   is.  6d.     y/^/^-zt'.  1^574 

5302  lampe  Synopssis  HistoriajSacrae,  2s.         -r-  Traj.  i']2$ 

5303  Liturgia  et  Fsalteiium  Armenice,  5s. 

5304  Labbe    Eruditse   i'ronr.ntiationis  Catholipi  Indice-,  neio  and 

neut,  3s.6d.             —         —  -         —       D"i'L  I'jgj 

55°6  — — ■■ -^—  irirge  paper,  ^s.  D;.-^/.  1797 

5306  Missale  Romanurh,  3s. 

5307  Mart;alis  Epigram.  2  torn- neat, gUt  Icaxfs,  tqs    6d. 

V  Varis,  BtirbQU,  1754 

5308 a  Mattaire, /ffr^-^jw/cr,  los.  6d,         17-16 

5309  M  Uii  Dissertationes,  IS.  ^d.  —  —  Trr//.  1724 

5310  Maximus  Tyrius,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Heinsii,  is,  6d.     Ltrgd.B.   1607 

5311  Maurocordatus  de  Officiis,  Gr.  et  Lat.  2s.  ^     Land.  i-j2j 
5312'  Merlini  Cocaii  Opus  Macaronicomm,  4s.  Yenet.  1613 

53'^ 3 '■ — — '■ — ■■ los.  6d.        Anist.i6()2 

^3 14  Marcus  Marujus  de  Humilitate  et  Gloria  Cbristi,  Juaf,  4s.  6d. 

I  eriet.  1519 

5315  NovumTestam.  Graecum  Dengelii,  2S.  — r      Oro«.  1742 

5316  ■ ■ '-  ,is.  6d,  '■ —  l^iul.  Darnel. 

^3 1 7  morocco,  ruled,  2s. 

Lond.  Bfdniiyne,  1674 

5318 -— morocco,  extra,  Ss.  Oiasg.  ij^o 

53^9 • a  Maittaire,   is.        —      i,o/u/,  1714 

5320 Curceli'jei,  x^fl///(  J,  4s.        Ainst.l']^^ 

5321 ; vea,  boards.  6ii.       —  ^735 

5322  -;——?- : —-6s,  -~  —         Anist.1'^3^ 


H.Holborn.]     Ckssk.'s,&c.  Latint  Greek,  and  II ehmv.  iimy.     1^9 

<;.323  Novum  Testam.  Graecum  Harwood,  2  vol-,  hoards,  5s.  1776 
^j24  — : With  Bowyers  Co;ijectures,  2  torn.. 

/uiifLui,n-,um-ii/,Bs.  _         __         _  166.5 

5]2i; '-  23."  6d.  LVm-.  apiid  Thtfer,  1540 

5326 Lat.  vulgatae  Kditiouis,  2s.  Oc.  1796 

5327 Syriucum  Guthbiiii,  7s.  Ilamb.  1664 

5,328  No  i  Tractatus  de  Caphe,  The  et  Chpcolata,  2S.  6d.  f; (7/.  1659 
"5.329  Noldende  Statu  Nobilium,  2s.  6d,         —  Gmvr,  1623 

JJiJo  ^^sorius  de  Regis  Institut  o  ct  Discipl.  2s.  Colon. Agr.  1572 
5.3.31  Ovidii  Metamorph.cum  NotisFarnabii,  IS.  6d.  Pan''^,i66S 
jj3j2 Opera,  a  Mattaire,  4  lorn,    large  paper,    a   tall  clean 

fo/>(/.  il.  i6s,  —         —         —         —         —       17^5 

J  53 J  Olyrapii  Fulviae  Moratae  Famine  Doctissimi  Opeia,  2S. 

Jias.  1580 
5334  Ochini  (Pernardini)  Dialo^i  30,  2s.  6d.  .    Bus.  1565 

5i35  I'wmata  Didascalica,,3  torn.  78.  6d.  —  Paris;  ly 49 

5.336  Phitarchi  Opera  GiMce,  11.  Siephani,  6  torn.  2I.  2s.  Paris,  157a 

5:i37 ^'—  i'l  velluin,  z\.  2S.  Paris,  157a 

5338 Gr.  et  Lat.  H.  Stephani,   13  {.om.  jiiic  copy, 

c.\ir,i  b'VuJ,Q,ilt  Irares,  j;].  5-.  —         —     Paris,  157a  . 

5339  Plutarchi  Uber  qunmodb  ju\t-ni#udienda  sint  Poemata,  (h: 

et  Lat.  Potteri,2S,  6d.  —  —  Clnsg.  1753 

5340  Platouis  Lysis  Dialogus  Gnrce,  2s.  6d.  —     Plorent.  1551 

5341  Pal  iigenri  ZoiHacus  Vi.t-r,  2s-  —         —         llaiiib.  1746 

5342 49.  —         —  R()t(r.  1722 

5343  Poetv  Minores  Grajci,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Wintertoni,  ?s.  Cant. 1661 
5J44  Pachymcni?  et  Maximi  Paraphrasis  in  Dionysii  Areoi>agit;e 

Opora  Gr.Tce,  as.         —  Paris,  Murcrl.  1561-2 

5345  Polignac  Anti  Lucretius,  2  vol.  in  i,  2S^.  Land.  175 1 

5346  — — ■■  2V0S.  3s.  —  Lo7id.jy^8 

5347  Pha'-dr,  Fabulic,  cuiaHoogstateni,  is.  6d,     —      Amsf.iCgg 

5348 •  CunDii)g..mi',  i.^.  6d. — Oitto,  2s.  Edinb,  1757 

5349 3s.  —         —  Paris,  Co/i.'itc/icr,  1742 

5'i.'')^  ~~' ^didit  Philippe,  5s.  Pins.  Grangi,  1748 

iy31i a  Maittaire,   is  6d.  —  —         17 15 

SJS'i' et  J uvcnalis,  a  Mattaire,   stained.    is.6d. 

•1713-16 

5353  Pitcarnii  Povmata,  Poems   Eng,  and  Lat.   on  the   Archers 

Company,  Eng.  and  Lat.  3s.  6d.         — .         £Wi/,^.  1727 

5354  Palreotus  de  Nothis  Spuriisque  Fil.i-,  2s.6d.  JiagiC,  1655 
.5355  P  iuii  Ep  stohf,  edidit  H.  Homer,  boards,  3Si  6d.  '790 

5356  Pepin  super  Con fitcor,«m/,  4s.  6d.  —  Paris,  ii^^^ 

5357  I'ope  Pccmata  Italorum,  2  t)ni.4s.  —  iA)T>d. -["i^o 
^):i^'S  Pomponins  Mela  Gronovii,  2s.              — .            Lnod.  li.  1696 

5359  Philandri  in  10  Libros  Vitruvii  de  Arcl-.itectura  Annotationes, 

prit/f'fi  on  blue  pnpcr,  103.  6d.  —  Ito.'ua;  1  544 

5360  Popham  Sclecta  Poernafa  An^iorunr,  2  vols,  scu'cd,  _'>,s.      1774 

5361  Psiilius  and  Lai;ientat:ons  in  Hebrew,  by  Robertson,  5s.  6d. 

^362  Paladius  de  Re.  RiKtica,  23.  —  —  J? .  .S/r/f .  1 543 
5363  Plauti Comadia", 3  toni.  im.        —         —        ('/*'*••  ^7^3 


140     Classics,  (sfc.  latin,  Greek,  and  Hebrew.  lamo.  [Priestley,  143, 

5364  Q.  Curtins,  a  Maitaire,  IS  6d.  —  —  —  17:6 
}i3^5  ^-  Curtius,  morocco,  ^rilt  leaves,  5s.  Farts,  apud  Colin.  153.3 
5,566  Quilleti  Callipaedia,  IS.  6d.  —         —         —  1708 

5367  Run  i  Camiina,  is.  6d.  —         —         —        Jntiu.  i6gs 

5368  Relandi  Antiquitates  Hebraeorum,  23.  and2s.6d.  each 

Traj.i-jz'j 

5369 Disscrtationes,  2  torn.  5s.         —        —  'j^''*«7;  i/O^ 

5370 de  RcligioneMohammedica,  3s.         —    T/y/;.  1717 

53/1  Rycqixiusde  Cap; tolio  Romano,  IS.  6d.         —     Liigd.B.  i6c)6 

537^  Rosenh.  Eoseum  Divini  Eloquio,  MS.  15  Saec,  4s, 

SSyS  Stat\us,  ivants  fiile,  25.  —         —        Venet.  apud  Aldum. 

5374  SandiiBtbli  .theea  AntiTrinitariorum,  is.  Treist.it^^ 

5375  Schutz  Chnstomathia  Graeca,  3  torn,  saved,  5s.      Halcf,  1772 

5376  Seldenns  de  Anno  Civilis  .(udaeorum  et  Uscrius  de  Macedo- 

mim  anno  Solari,  is.  6d.         —        —  I.ugd.B.  16^3, 

5377  Scaligeri  Poetices,  Libri  7,    is.  6d.          —  —           1586 

5378  Sadoletus  de  I.iberis  recte  InstituendU,  is.  6d.  Vtnet.  1533 

5379  Sallustius,  a  Maittaire,  is.  6d,         —        i—  —        171J 

5380  —  3s.         —        —        —        —  Glasg.  1749 

5381  hoards,  IS.  6d.         —  —  Norimb.  lyyi 

5382 — edidit  Harles,  .9PTir//,  2S.  6d.         —       Korinii).  lygy 

53^3 car^Hottingeri,  boards,  3s.         —         Turiei,  lyyS 

5384  Silius  Italicus,  edidit  Heber,  2  vols,  hoards,  ys.  —     1792 

^385 ,  2  vols,  extra  bound,  12s.  179* 

5386  Senecae  Tragaedia,  morocco,  bound  by  lie  Rome,  l^'en.  .4ld.  1517 

5387  Selectae  e  Profanis,  2s.          —         —         —  Paris,  1754 

5388 IS.  6d.           —           —  Lond.iyy^ 

5389 neat,   2S.           —         —  —             1775 

5390  Suetonius,  Aurelius  Victor,  Eutropius,  3s.  6d.    Ven.   apud. 

Aldum,  1516 

5391  Strozii    Poetoe   Pater  et  Filius,  f.r/'ra  bound  in  Morocco,  gilt 

/caves,  1 6s,  Ven.  apud  Oldu7n,  15 13 

5392  Schonui  Terentius  Christianus,    i«.  6d.  Amst.i,6j\6 

5393  Statins,  wcff/ fo^j',  1 2s.  —  P'enet.  apvd  Afdmn,  i^ig 

5394  Sidonii  Apollinaris  Opera,  2s.         —  —         Paris,  1598 

5395  Suetonius  Milleri,  Aoar^A,  23.  —         —  Berol.  1^62 

5396  Sulpicius  Severus  Clerici,  IS.  6d.  —         —     lips.  1  yog 
S39J  Solini  Polyhistor,  a  Delrio,  neat,  4s.  6d.       Antw.  Plant  in. i^yi 

5398  Schmidii  Brcviarium  Theologiae  Polemicae,  sewed,  is.  6d. 

J  erne.  1744 

5399  Smids  PIctnra  Loquens,  many  plies,  gi.  —       Atnst.  1695 

5400  Starkii  Specimen  Sapientiac  Jndorum,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  ji.   Berui. 

—  ■—  —  1697 

5401  Santolii  Opera  Poetica,  3  tom.  6s.  6d.  — ■        Paris,  1729 

5402  Trapp  Prelectioocs  Poeticae,  2  tom.  2s.  6d.         —  ^73^ 

5403  Tacitus  Juxta>edit  Lallemand,  4s.  6d.  Paris,  1769 

5404  Tacitus r'^censuit  Lallemand.  3  vols.  il.  is.  Paris  Barlou,  1750 

5405  Tacitus  de  Moribus  Germanorura  ct  Vila  Agricolae,  is.  Eton 

1789 

5406  I'fcrentius,  ^o«rA,  js.  (Jd.  —  B^skerville,  i^y? 


H.  Holbora.  1  Classics,  c^c.  Latin,  Grfek,  and  Ilehrew.  i  amo.     141 

5407  Theophrastus  Gr.  ei  Lat.    is.  6d.         —     Ghisg.  Foulis.  1743 

r-oS ■ a  De  Pauw,  neat,  4s.  Traj. 

^  1738 

^409  ' Casjmboni,  2s.     Lugd. 163,9 

5410  Tablettes  Geographiques,  2  torn,  gilt  kavef,  10s.  6d.  Par.  1755 

5411  Thinvall  Diate-saron  Latine,  6oflr/iA-,  IS.  6d.  —         1802 
541a  Taxae  Cancellariae  Apostolicae,  2«.         —          — '■  1664 

5413  Virgilius,  a  Maittaire,  3s.  6d.         —         —         —  ^7^5 

5414  2  torn.  l/o;ir(ls, /^s.  —        Clasg.  Foulis,  lyS^ 

5415  ■ 2  torn.    8s.         —  —        Edinb.  1755 

5416 cum  Notis  Wakefield,  2  vols,  board:,  7s.  ^79^ 

5417 — 2voh,  calf  gilt,  los.  6d.i796 

5418 a  vols,  calf  extra.  14s.    1796 

5419 cura  Philippe,  ^tova.  gilt  leaves,  iSs.  Paris. 

5420 2  torn,  nciv  aitd  elegantly  bound,  12s. 

Paris,  Barboti  ,  i  90 
5431  Vetus  Testamentum  ex  Versione  70  Interpretum,  a  Millo,  a 

torn.  iBs.             _        _        _        _  TVflj.  1724 

^422 2  torn,  nwy,  balf  bounds 

uncut,   il.  IS.  —         —         —         —        Traj.  1724 

5423  Valerius  Maxiraus,  per  Pighiura,  3s.         Antiv.  Plantin.i^6y 

5424  Vanieri  Praedium  Rusticum,  2s.  —  Yaris.  1746 

5425 cum  Fig.  3s.  Tolos,jy^Q 

5426 Lat.  et  (Jer.  2  vols,  sexced,  4s, 

/riro'^,  1788 
J427  Ursatus  de  Notis  Roraanorum,  is.  6d,  —      Uagm.  1736 

5428  Umbritii  Cantiani  Poemata,  iyar</y,  IS.         —         —      1729 

5429  Volbroth  Chrestomathia  Tragica  Graeco-Lat.  hoards,  3s.  1776 

5430  Vandermeulcn  ds  Ortu  et  Interitu  Imperii  Romaiii,  is.  6d. 

Ultr.  1698 

5431  Widdrington  de  Juramenta  Fidelitatis,  IS.  —  1613 

5432  Wachner  Antiquitates  Haebraeorum,  2  vols.  4s.    Gotting.  1743 

5433  Xenophontis  Institutio  Cyri,  Gr.  et  Lat.  4  tom.  neat,  12s. 

Giasg.  Fuulfs,  iy6Y 

5434  ZomiiOpuscula  Sacra,  5f^t'ec/,  2s.         —        —    .<4/^ow.  1731 


Histories,  MiscdlanieSy  Novels,  Poetry,  &'c.  12mo. 

5435    A  ^VENTURES  of  George  Edwards,  a  Creole,  2s.  6d.  1751 
5438  -^^  Addison's  Miscellaneous  Work,  4  vols.  9s.  1755 

5437  ■'  Freeholder,  is.  6d.  —  17 aj 

5438 Ditto,  neat,  2S.  —  1761 

5439 Poetical  Works,  2S.  —  17^0 

5440  -  on  Ancient  Medals,  2s.  6d.  —         1751 

5441  Evidences  of  the  Christian  Religion,  elegant iy 

bound,  6s.  —  —  Oxford,  iSoi 

544a  Annual  Authology,  vol,  i,  4s.  6d. 


142  History,  Miscellanies,  Kovds,  t^c.  i2rab.        [Priestley,  154 

5443  Axison  on  Musical  Expression,  witli  Manuscript  Notes  by  Dr. 

ColJirr,  2s.  —  -  JT/.r 

5444  Aikii.s's  Letters  oi)  English  Poetry,  ftc^rtrt/y,  js.  1804 
"   544^  Algaruttis  Essay  (ill  the  Opera,  IS.  6d.                  —  1767 

^446  Ditto,  ;i<a^  and ^ih,  as.  —  ^7^7 

■    5447  Advice  to  tlieOtiicers  of  the  British  Army,  IS.  (5d.  178,^ 

5448  Advcnturci  (tiie)  4  vols.  8vo.  —  ^797 

5449  Ditto^7;e«', />(/'arr/A-,  4  vos.  8s.  —  ^797 

5450  Anna,  or  the  Memoirs  of  a  Welsh  Heiress,  4  vols.  los.  6d. 

5451  Adams's  Flowers  of  Modern  Travels,  3  \o\s.  hoards,  73.  6d. 

1799 

5452  Aulicus  Coquinariic  ora  Vindication,  in  Answer  to  a  pamphlet, 

entitled   the   Court   and   Character  of  King  Janies,  2s. 

1650 
~  5453  Andrew's  Beauties  of  Sturm,  2s.  6d.  —  1798 

5454  Ambul  tor,  or  Pocket  CompaHion  in  a  Tour  round  London, 

3s.  —  —  .         1800 

5455  Arviragus  andPhilicia^  as  it  was  acted  at  the  Private  House  in 

Klacic  Friars,  by  His  Majesty  s  Servants,  2s.  6d.  1659 

5456  Beauties  of  Dr.  Johnston,  3o^7-i/i-,^s.  6d.  —  1792 
54 '57 Goldsmith,  mat.  o^s.                   —  178a 

5458  Beccaria  on  Crimes  and  Panishmehts,  7;7'iZ/,  2s.  6d.  '77° 

5459  Beauties  of  i'cetry  Displayed,  2  voL,  46.  —  1757 

5460  DeLembourg's  New  Amusements  of  the  German  Spa,  2  vols. 

jieat,jfS.  -r—  —  17*^4 

5461  Barrister  (the)  or  Strictures  on  the  Education  proper  for  the 

Bar,  2  vos.  7iY£!/,  4s,  —  ^79^ 

5462  'BvX\cx'?.YivAihr3i'i,  Hogarth's  plates,  /^^.    ,  —  1732. 

5463  Blocmfii  Id  s  Farmer  s  Boy, /i/<2^<'d,  binnul,  ^%.  — -         j8oo 

5464  Bouquet  (the)  a  Selection  ol  Poems,  2  vols,  ilganlly  hsur.d,  7s. 

-1702. 

5465  Beattie's  MinstrelI,///6'/:'-s7,v-a//)' //cw/.vi',  5;.  —         1797. 

5466  Bellisarius  by  Marmoutel,  2s,  6d,  —  1768 

5467  Ditto,   ruyit  (,».l  gi/t,  ^s.6d,  —  —  1 7^7 

5468  Bruyere's  Works,  2  vols.  At^rrtY,  6s.  —       1776 

5469  Ditto,  neat  an Jg}Ii,Ss,  —  177^ 

5470  Beattie's  Min^^Lrcll,  2  voL.  ma  y  flales,  extra  lound,gi}t  haves, 

15s.         ^  —  —  1799 

5471  Bcsuet  s  L^niversal  Hi-^tor)',  2  vols,  I'crjjnciii,  63.  6d.         1788 

5472 r  History  of  France,  4  vols.  83.  —  1762 

54/3  British  Apollo,  3  vols.  Htfl^,  1 6s.  —  1726 

5474  Bowie's  Post  Chaise  Companii  n,  or  Travellers  Directory,  2 

vols.  12?.  —  -  —  1 7  82 

5475  Belle  Assemblee,  4  vols.  «f<z/,  1 2s.  — •  1736. 
^476  By_'ge>  Travels  in  the  French  Republic,  loards,  3s.  6d.     1801 

5477  Blavk  Valley,  a  Tale,  2s.                      —      -  ^79^ 

5478  Brownt-'s  (Wm.  )  Works,  3  vols,  in  1.3s.          —  ^77^ 

5479  Browne's  (Sir  Thos.  )  Christian  Morals,  neat,  2s.  1761 
^480  P.ritish  Curiosities  of  Mature  and  Art.  2s.  '1713 
^.^81  Eiographia  Cla&iiC'a,  2  vpls. /iai/,  6s.            —  J7^» 


"H.  Hulborn.  ]       Wistory,iTiscclhintcs,  Novels,  SjC,  ismo.  145 

.5482  Eolinbrokr's  Letters  to  Windham,  is.  6d.  Dtihlin,  1755 

'5483   Berkl-ys  Querist,  IS.  6d.  —  175? 

5484  Bacc  I's  Cure  of  Old  Age,  3s.  —  168^ 

5485  Baci;n".s  Es-:ays,  IS.  6d.  —  —  1691 

5486  Blackwell's  Introduction  to  the  Classics,  is.  6d.  1757 

5487  Blavkmore's  Pri'ice  Arthur,  a  Po€n>j  IS.  6d,  Ton*i?«,  1714 

5488  Bonaparte  s  Rcs  ere,  i'o.rris,  IS.  6d.  —  1799 

5489  Blair's  Essay  in  Whciovic^  scivcd,  2%.  Diib'iN,i';h^ 

5490  Ditto,  A <j7;-^.v,  ;5s.  6d.  —  Lond.  iSoi 

5491  Baron's  Novum  Organum,   2  vols.  los.  6d,  1803 

5492  Brewster's  Per- ius,7o/n/.v,  IS.  6d.  —  1751 

5493  Bellamy's  Sadaski,  or  Wandexing  Penitent,    i   vols.  seu■^J, 

2s.  6d,  —  —  1798 

5494  Cambray'sE'.say  on  Civil  Government,  is.  6d.  1723 

5495  Common  Sense,  or  the  Englishman's  Journal,  2  vols.  3s.  6d. 

17.18 

5496  Chapone's  Letters  on  the  Improvetr  eat  of  the  Mind,  2  vols. 

7.^(//,-.4S.  6d.  —  —  ^774 

5497  Calida^'s  Sacontiila,  or  the  Fatal  Ring,  neat  anJgut,  7s.     1 702 
549S  Ititto,  e.i/r'f  Z-oK,'^,  4s.  ^-  —       1796 

5499  Coriat's  (.hin.)  Remarks  made  on  a  Journef  through  the  Ne- 

therlands, 2  vols.  2s.                 —  —      1767 

5500  Cotton's  Virgil  Travestie,  ni^(Jt  ntidgi/t,^.  1771 

5501  C.vrnonvonshire,  a  Sketch  of  its  History,  vrau'Y/,  is.  6d.   1791 

5502  Copywidl's  Shru'os  of  Parnas-us,  Aof.';f/.s  is.6d.  1760 

5503  Child's  Discourse  on 'trade,  IS.  6d.                  —  1794 

5504  Contents  of  the  British  Museum,  tortrr/j,   is.  6d.  1762 

5505  Cru  ius  Lives  of  Roman  Poets,  2  vols.  4s.          —  1753 
15506  Cotton'-.  Poetical  Works,  4s.                     —  1725 

5507  Camilla,  or  Picture  of  Youth,  by  DArblay,  ^  vols.  *fn>c</, 

128, 6d.  —  179^ 

5508  Craftsman,  by  D'Anves,  14  vols.  il.  i«.  —        1731 

5509  Clarke's. Esi-ay  on  Study,  2s.  6d.  —  1731 

5510  Charter  of  Romney  Mai-sb,  black  letth,  "]&.  printed  hy  Wolfe, 

^579 

55 1 1  Clevelaud'.s  Poemr,  23.                          —  16^7 

5512  Carrewc's  Poem  ,  with  a  Masque,  3s.              —  i^jl 

5513  Cleaveland's  Poems,  is.  6d.                     —  16)7 

5514  Crosby's  London  L'  tter  Writer,  j^avf/,  is, 

5515  Cato's  Letters,  4  vols.  7s,                         —  17154 
'5516  Curiosities  oi  Hampton  Court  and  Windsor  Cjistle,  byBick- 

ham,  2s.                        —                            —  1742 

5517  Clarke's  Essay  on  the  Education  of  Youth,  is.  6d.  1734 

•5518  Coutcau's  Confessions,  2  vols,  *«'uW.4<:.  6d.          —  ^799 

51549  C  urtiere  Poems,  e.trn  Iwuvdhy  Ihrrinj;,  6s.  1706 

15523  Courtier's  pleiisures  of  Solitude, /"/tf/fj,  ?;^tfr'/jr,  5s.  180a 

5521  Cumberland's  Calvary,  or  Death  of  Christ,  a   Poem,  2  vols. 

pliies,   el^intli)  bounds  green   Morocco,    gi.'i  leaves,  i8s, 
-  iSoo 

5522  Connoisseur,  ij  vols.  12 s.  —  1774 
^5^3  Corry. 8  Detector  of  Quackery,  ioarJ^,  ii.6d,          "         j8o2 


144      Histories,  ^lisctUanies,  Novels,  tsfc.  i2mo.^      [Priestley,  145, 

55a4  Collard's  Essentials  of  Logic,  M,7r^v,  as.  6d.  1796 

^<2,5  . Praxis  of  Logic,  A^f/r<^y,  33.  6(1.  —  I79<5 

5526  Collection  of  Sentimental  Maxims,  &:c,  3s.  — ,  j-i^^ 

5527  Chanaberlayne's  Present  State  of  E.igland.^r^/  edition,  3s.  6d. 

>  1669 

5528  Davis's  Discoverie  of  the  Tiue  Cause  why  Ireland  was  never 

Subdued,  3s,                            —  ^747 

5^^29  Davis  Instructions  for  History,  IS.  6d.  —  1680 
55JO  Dalrym;.le's  Remirks  on  the  History  of  Sf  olland,  3s.        1773 

55JI  Dodsley's  Collections  of  Pcems.  6\o\s.riu'i,  i8s.  17 'i^ 

555^  JUitt),  with  Pearch's  Foems,  10  vols,  il.'i^s.  1766 

5533  Miscellaneous  Pieces  relating  to  the  Chinese, 

■2  vo\s.baif  Isound,' ifS.         -7—                       —  1762 

5534  Dyer's  Poems,  2  \ols.  hoards,  7s.  —  1802 
553.5  Dimond's  Petriarvhal  Sonnets  and  'Porm?,,  hoards,  ^s.  1800 
5^^^  Daliymple  s  Story  of  Dooshevanta  and  Sakoontala,  translated 

from  the  Mahabharata, /.'ra',  in  boards.  2s.  6d.  J  795 

5537 (Lord  Haile's)  Memorials  and  Letters  relating  to 

the  History  of  Great  Britain,  seurd,  3s.  1 766 

5538  Description  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  York,  3s.  6d.      1 768 

5539  Dyer's  Poems,  nd«/,  2S.  6d,  -^-  1761 

5540  Deatli  of  AhA,  Jireli/  printed  f>lates,  nexi  boards,  j^s.6d.       1801 

5541  Dermody's  Poems,  «i?6f/,  38. 6d.  —         1800 

5542  Dryden's  Miscellaneous  Works,  vols.  2,  3,  and  4,  neat,6s.  1767 

5543  Donne's  1  oems,  hoards,  scarce,  3s.         —  Tv7isoti,  17 19 

5544  Ditto,  tiegani/i/ bound,  AS.         —         —         —         »/>.     1719 

5545  V)\XiQ.  extra  houna  in  blue  and  red  morocco,  10%.  6di.  1719 

5546  D  Argens's  Philosophy  of  Common  Sense.  2  vols.  3s.  6d.  1740 

5547  Diceys  Account  of  Guernsey,  2S.  6d.         —         —         ^75' 

5548  Drydens  Year  of  Wonders,  1666,  a  Poem,  is.         —       1667, 

5549  Dodshys  JEsop,  printed  by  Basket  vilf£,/carcc,   las.  1761 

5550  Description  of  Killarney,  wtir^,  IS.  6d.  —         Dub.  i']'j6 

5551  Dryden's  Pl.iys,  6  vols,  vcat,  il.  is.         '—  —  1725 

5552  Delphine,  by  Madame  de  Stael-Holstein,  6  vols.  Jiued,  15s. 

1803 

5553  Essay  on  Landscape,  2«.  —        —        —        —      1783 

5554  Errors  of  Innocence,  Jj  vols.  los.  6d.  —  ■ —  1786 
555$  Egerton's  Theatrical  Remenjbrance,  Wr^*,  3s.  '  —  17S8 
S5S^  Englishman,  being  a  Sequel  to  tiie  Guardian,  is,  17  ^4 

5557  Enamoured  Spirit,  a  Novel,  boards,   is.  6d.         —  ^79^ 

5558  Eirors  of  Sensibility,  3  vols,  srwrd,  5s.     .    t-     .    —     1793 

5559  F^etwells  Letter."!  on  Various  Subjects,  .«w^//,  is.  1786 

5560  Felton  on  Reading  of  the  Classics,  is.  6d.        —         —  ^'!3'^ 

5561  Fenelon's  Essay  on  Civil  Government,  is.  6d.  —       1722 

5562  Female  Tuition,  or  an  Address  to  Mothers,  K'uvi/,  is.  6d.  4786 
55^3  Fielding's  Voyage  to  Lisbon,  scucd,  is.6d.  —  ^1 55 
5564  Fenton's  Poems,  2  vols  seutd,^s.  — »-  —  1790 
55^5  Fuller's  Art  of  Rij:lit  Thinking,  2s.          —         —         1731 

5566  Florian's  Hi  tory  of  Numa  Pompiltus,  3  vols,  screed,  4s.  6d. 

1787 

5567  — Eslrlle,  2  vols.  toarJj,  3?.  6d.        —        —        1789 


H.Holborn.  ]     Ilisiorks, MisccUatiUs, Ko<veh,  Wc.  x2mo.  145 

5568  Ferguson's  Institutes  of  Moral  Philosophy,  as.         --  178'; 

^^6g  FahtTiff'eLGiierSfjicaf  and  gi!f,  2s.  6d.         —         —  1796 

5570  Florian's  Grenada  Conquered,  3  vols,  served,  js.     —  1793 

5571  Gregor3''s  Comparative  View,  wt-«/^  28.        —        —  1772 

5572  Glover's  Lconidas,  3  Poem,  2  vols,    3s.  6d.               —  1770 

5573  Giiaffi's  History  of  the  Revolution  of  Naples,  is,  6d.  1664 

5574  Goldymitlis  Roman  History,  2S.         —         —         —  1796 

5575  — History  of  England,  2  vols,  inttrleavcd,  3s.  6d. 

1803 

5576  Gisborne's  Poems,  .3s.  6d.        —        —        — •        —     ^799 

5577  Gee  on  Trade,  is.  6d.  —         —         —         —  1760 

5578  Guide  to  Domestic  Happiness,  <r/f^J«^  3s.         —  1801 

5579  Goslling's  Walk  in  and  about  Canterbur)',  3s.  6d.  1779 
5j8o  Gay "s  Poems,  2  vols.  Hffl^  5s.  6d.        —        —        —     ^7^7 

5581  Guardian,  2  voU,  iierv  and  7ivat ,  7s. 

5582  Gazetteer  of  France,  3  vols,  6s.         —        —        —     1793 

5583  Golborry's  Travels  in  Africa,  2  vols,  ^(jar^j,  12s.       — •      1802 

5584  Goldsmith's  Works,  2  vols, /;6tfn/v,  5s,  —  —  '79i 
55^5  Gibsons  Pastoral  Letters,  2s.  —  —  —  1732 
5586  Humes  History  of  England,  8  vols,  portraits,  nni),  boards, 

il.  IS.       —         —         —         —         —         —  1803 

55S7  History  of  England,  in  Letters  from  a  Nobleman  to  his  Son.  2 

vols  neat,  5s,          —         —         —       ' —         —  1 780 

5588  Kurd's  Dialogues,  3  vols.  «eo/ ««</_§•»//,  9s.          —  1771 

5589  Hawkins's  Origin  of  the  English  Drama,  3  vols,  neat,  9s,  1 773 

5590  Hughes's  Letters,  3  V.  Is,  6fiiTc/,  5>.         —          —  1773 

5591  Ditto,  wcfl^  3  V0I.S.  8s,         —        —        —        —  1773 

5592  Haylcy's  Poems  and  Plays,  6  vols,  elegant,  i8s.  1788 

5593  Hood  s  Remonstrances,  and  other  Potms,  fr(>flr^/v,  is,  6d,  1801 

5594  History  of  William  Harrington,  4  voli.  seucd,  6s,    .  1797 

5595  Haunted  Priory,  ^wr^fv,  2s.  ■ —  —  —  ^794 
559^  History  of  Stanislaus  L  first  King  of  Poland,  is.  6d,  J741 
51597  Hope's  Scotch  Fencing  .Master,  platen,  2s, 

5598  Hallywell's  Discourse  of  the  l^olity  and  Kingdom  of  Darkness 

2S.  —         —         —         —         —      .  —  1681 

5599  Histor}''of  Nourjahad,  hn/floitml,  i^.^d.  —  1767 

5600  Hanway  s  Instructions  for  the  Boys  of  tlie  Marine  Society,  2s. 

•   178S 

5601  History  of  most  Manual  Arts.     Excellency  of  Humane  Wit. 

2s.     —        —        —        —        -^        —        —  1661: 

5602  Herring's  Letters,  scued,  2S.  —         —         —      177.7 

5603  Hume  s  Essays  and  Treatises,  4  \o,  mat,  9s.  —  1760 
560.;.  Hamilton's  Poems,  «r«/,  2s.  6d.  —  —  —  i;6o 
5605  Howell's  Familiar  Letters,  «frt/,  3s.  —  AbcrJetn,  i-j^^ 
^6c6  History  and  Antiquities  of  Winchester,  2  vols,  plates,  boards, 

6s.        —        —        —        —        —        —  1773 

5607  Hargrove's  Anecdotes  of  Archery,  sctufd,  is.  6d.    3  orh,  1791 

5608  Hager's  (Dr.)  Picture  of  Palermo,  io^/rc^.?,  3s.  —  1800 
15609  Hudson's  East  India  Kah'ndar,  Z'oar<ij,  is.  6d.  —  .1801 
5610  Hume's  History  of  Engl  md,  8  vols,  plutcs,  rjc^,  ioards,  il.is. 

1803 
U 


146  iristor.es,3IisceUanies,Kovcls,  &c.  j2tno.    [Priestley,  J43, 

561 1  Ti^^io,  r.t7V  and  iltgaiitly  hound,    xl.  iis.  6d.         —  1803 

J5612  Julia  de  Roubigne,  a  lak,  2  vols.  2s.  • —  —  1782 
c^6i-i  Jour.it-y  from  London  to  Paris,  mop  and  plates.  3s.  6d.       iL'03 

5614  Itard's  Historical  Account  of  tlic  iMsco.ery  and  Education  of 

a  Savage  Man,  boards,  2s.          —         —        —  1802 

5615  Junius's  Letters,  Worjdfall's  edit.  2  vols,  7s.       —  1772 

5616  Juvenile  Librar,',  vol.  i,  loarda,  4s.          —           —  1800 

5617  Jonson's  InUoduction  to  the  Study  of  History,  2s.     —  1772 

5618  Jolii.son's  Fugil!v«  Pieces,  3  vols,  neat,  12s. 

5619  Joseph  Andrews,  2  vols,  jzta^,  4s.            '     —  1/45 

5620  Johnson's  Rassclap,  Prince  of  Abj'ssinia,  ^/afw,  boards,  4s.  6d. 

1796 

5621  Johnstone's  Haco's  Expedition  against  Scotland,  scuedf  3s.  6d. 

—  —  1782 

5622  Johnstone's  Haco's  Expedition  against   Scotland,  Anecdotes  of 

Olave  the  Black,  King  of  Man,  and  otherTracts,  by  Johns- 
ton, It  a  If  bound,  scarce,  7  s.  —  1780 

5623  Itard's  Discovery  and  Education  of  a  Savage  Man,  boards,  2s. 

1802 

5624  Johnstone's  Death  Song  cf  Lodbroc,  sened,  3s.  1782' 

5625  Jefl'ercy's  Picaoures  cf  Uetirement,  l)oards,2>.6d.  1800 
K626  Kotezbue's  Constant  Lovers,  2  vols.  iearJv,  4s.  6d.  1799 
-^-w  Keysler's  Travels  through  Hungary,  &c.  -t  vols.  los.  6d.     1758 

^(5^8  ^'^'"g'^  ^'^^^^'*^"^"^'^!  '^^^  —  '745 

'     <62Q  Kame's  Essays  on  Briti?h  Antiquities,  as.  6d.  176^ 

<6^o  ^'i<^'X  on  Education,  &oa/-(/#,  2s.  6d.  —  1781 

^g-j  Klimius'i.  Journey  to  the  "World  under  Ground,  3s.  6d.  1755 
^^^^  Letters frcm  Dr.  Herring  to  Duncombe,«cue(/,  is.  6d.  1737 
i'^i^  Loicnzir.o  Di  Medici,  extra  bound,  4s.  —  '797 

'Lg,.   Lee's  Draitiatick  Works,  3  vols.  I2S.  —  173^ 

'  ^^n^  L1':'yd's  Poetical  Works,  2  vols,  Hea^,  4s.  —         '774 

■^5,'^  Lloyd  and  Lamb's  Blank  Verse,  boards,  is.  6d.  1798 

t^ij-;  Letters  from  an  American  in  Ireland  to  his  Friend  at  Trebisond, 
^^         is.6d.  -  -  1757 

r^oS  Lucifer  and  INIammon,  a  Sketch  on  the  Last  and  Present  Cen- 
tury', serced,  2S.  —  —  '793 
t6zg  Langhornes  Effusions  of  Friendship  and  Fancy,  a  vols.  4s.  1786 
V640  Langhorne's  Letters,  2  vols.  3s.  —  1769 
t6±j  Lives  of  Notorious  Villains,  3s.  —  1678 
<642  Loyal  Songs  written  against  the  Rump  Parliament,  2  vols.  4s. 6d. 

1731 

5643  Loveling's  Latin  and  English  Poems,  is.  6d.  1741 

5644  Langhorne's  Poetical  Works,  2  vols,  boards,  4s.  6d.  1^66 

5645  Letters  upon  Sacred  Subjects,  kca^,  is.  6d.  —  1757 

5646  Letters  of  Themistocles,  2S.  --—  —       '795 

5647  Letters  from  a  Moor  at  London,  to  his  Friend  at  Tunis,  2s.  6d. 

1735 

5648  Life  of  Oliver  Cromwell,  nca^,  2S.  —  1747 

5649  Life  of  Fenelon,  IS.  6d.  —  1725 

5650  Logic  or  the  Art  of  Thinking,  is.  6d.  — ^  1693 

5651  Mortimer's  Student's  Pocket  Dictionarj, 3s,  1777 


I 

H.Holborn.  ]     H/sterus,  Miscellanies,  KotcIs,^c.  i2mo.  147 

,5652  Minstrci,  3  vols..s«tfrf,  6s.  —  1793 

5653  Messiah,  3  vols.  7s.  66. 

5654  MacphtMSon's  History  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  2s.  6d. 

Djb.  1773 
S^SS  ^^^n  Cif  Feeling,  plates,  ntri  bound,  8s.  •  1 800 

5656  Maciieill's  Poetical  Work,  plates,  2  vols,  boards  9s.  j8oi 

5^57  Modem  Traveller,  4  vols  «t'7u  Zioa/a'.v,  7s.  1803 

S^S^  Monk,  a  Romance,  3  vols,  boards,  7s,  6d.  iSod 

5^59  Memoirs  of  tlie  Manstein  Family,  2  vol*,  extra  hound,  ^s.  1783 

5660  Memoirs  of  the  House  of  Brandenburg,  is.  6d.  175 1 

5661  Mere's  R<?]narks  on  the  Mode  of  Educating  Teinales,  is.  6d.i  799 

5662  Montague's  (Lady  Mary)  Letters  3  vols,  half  bound,  3s.  6A.iy6$ 
S^^3  Mavoi-'s  Universal  History,  vol.  21,  is.  6d.  1803 
5"^4  More's  Utopia  or  the  Happy  l{epublic,«ea^;  3s.  176a 
5"^5  Martyn's  Remarks  on  the  /Rniads  of  Virgil,  ntat,  as.  6d.   1770 

5666  Matthew's  (Sir  Tobic)  Letters,  3s.  —>  1660 

5667  Monitio  Logica  or  Translation  ql  Bur^ei-sdicus  Logic,  is. 6d.  1697 
■^x^  Moor's  Essays,  read  to  a  Society  at  Glasgow,  neat,  is.  6d.  1759 
5669   ^fiJt^^n's  Paradise  Lost,  vol.  2.  -elegantly  bound,  2s.  1 795 

5^7°  Regained,  as.  6i.  —  17 7* 

5^71  Milton's  Conius,f/a^( *,6oar</«,  as.  —  i799 

5^7*  Mysteries  of  Udolpho,  4  vols. /'uarc/*,  i6s.  —  1799 

5^^3  Memoirs  of  a  Coxcomb,  IS.  6d.  —  175' 

5^74  Midwife  or  Old  Woman's  Magazine,  3  vols,  in  i,  scarce,  ijs. 
5^7.^  Manners  of  tlie  Great,  ^a/^W««J,  3s.  —  1/83 

•5^7'^  Monk  Unveil'd,   is.  6d.  —  '  1673 

5*^77  Mathias's  Odes,  Eng.  and  Lat.  not  published  for  sale,  boards. 

3s.  6J.  —  —  -  ,1798 

5678  Man  ofthc  World,  a  vol«;.  ncit'a»f/e^f^a«f,  6>.  1795 

S^^79  Mirtle  and  Vine,  a  Collection  of  Songs,  3  vols.  7.S.  6d.  1800 

5680  New  Introduction  to  Geography,  IS.  6J.  1002 

5681  Noah,  by  Collyer,  a  vols.  3*.  —  ^7^7 

5682  Newton's  Poems,  4frW,  is.  6d.  —  ■^797 
5/5^3  Nugent's  Tour  to  the  Netherlands,  &c.  4  vols,  neat,  8s.  1783 

5684  0;.'Conomv  of  Human  Life,  io«;J*,  IS.  —  ^77* 

5685  Ousle^'s  Epitome  of  the  A mient  History  of   Persia,   translated 

from  tl>e  Jehan  .Ara,  a  Persian  Manuscript,  Pers.  and  Eng. 

plates^  new  boards,  1^'^.  —  ^799 

$6^6  Ditto,  elegantli/ ht)i(nd,6ri.  extra  bound,  p.6i\.  1797 

5^87   Ditto,  clrgantbi  hound,  morocco  g'tlt  leaves,  los.6J.  1799 

56S8  Opies  (Mrs.)  Poems,  "wovepaper,  4s.  —  i8oa 

5689  Ossian's  Poems,  a  vols.  6<.  —  .  l;95 

5690  Orrery's  Remarks  on  the  Life  and  Writings  of  Swift  neat,  i  .6d. 

175a 

5691  Plain  Sense,  a  Novel,  3  vols,  hoards,  5s.  6d.  179J; 

5692  Poeper,  a  Collectinn  ot  Essays  Mora!,  &c.  2«.  1798 
5<593  Patterson's  Joiiieriana  or  the  Book  of  Scraps,  2  vols.  2s.6d.177a 
5694  Prior's  Poems,  a  vols.  3s.  6d.  —  i754 
5<^95   Picture  of  Parliament, /(oa/^/v,  3".                         -7  18°* 

5696  Poems  l)y  the  most  eminent  Ladies  of  Gr»t  Britain,  a  vols.  3  s. 

5697  Phillip's  Poems,  boturdt,  u.  6d.  i77<5 


148  IlisiorieSf Miscellanies, KoxeJst^f.  iimo.  [Priestley,  143, 

5698  Prince  of  Condc,' IS.  167^ 

5699  PlaLstcd's  Journal  from  Calcutta  by  Sea  to  Bi::,sorah,  from 

thence  across  the  Great  Desert  to  Aleppo,  &.c.  2s.       1758 
^^700  Pratt's  Family  Secrets,  5  vols,  c/^^'-a/i^  il.  4s.  . —         jjgS 

5701  Percy's  Reliques  of  Ancient  Poetry,  3  \  ols,  extra  bound,  il.  i«. 

^785 

5702  Poetical  Farrago,  2  vols,  neat  and  gilt,  p.  —  i^p^ 

^703  Pamela,  or  Virtue  Rewarded,  4  vols,  neat,  lis.  1746^ 

3704  Prose  Epitome,  abridged  fiom  the  Elegant  Extracts,  4s.  1792 
.'5705  Parnell  s  Poems,  Hfflf,  3s.  —  —  —  —  1770 
5706  Parnell's  Works,  i/«e  7»o/-0i:co,  3s.  6d.  —  G/asg.  j'j67 

^707  Pindar's  (Peter)  Works,  3  vols.  *ra;cf/,  1 2s.  —  Diil.  ijgz 
^^708  Popular  Tales,  :'.  vols,  boanh,  4s.  —         —  1791 

5709  Pennington's  Letters,  4  vols.  y(iyc(/,  6s,  —  1766 

^710  Quarle's  Emblems,  plates,  very  neat,  p.         —         —     J 736 

5711  RadcHfTe's  Italian,  3  vol<.  ^oarJ",  5s.         —  —         ^797 

5712  Rogers  s  Pleasures  of  Memory, /i/i3^irf,  8s.  —  —  iSoz 
^713   Relph's  Poems,  erf/-/?  3o?mr/,  marhkd  leaves,  4s.  6d.  1 797 

5714  Rollin's  Belles  Lettres,  4  vols.  IDS.  6d.        —        —  j-fjg 

5715  Ditto,  4  vols.   I2S.         —         —         —         —         —  1749 

5716  Rollin's  Ancient  History,  10  vols,  nnx-  and  neat,  2I,  as.  1800 

5717  Robertson's  Essay  on  Punctuation,  wffl^,  2s.  6d.  1785 

5718  Rowe-s  (Nicholas)  Works,  2  vols.  3s.  6d.  —  176^ 

5719  Rowe's  (Elizabeth)  Works,  2  vols.  4s,  —         —  ^7^9 

5720  — —  Friendship,  in  Death,  xcry  7iegf,  2S.  6d. 

.5721  Ramsay'"s  Scotch  and  English  Songs,  2  vols,  boards,    4s,  6d. 

1775 
^722  Remarks  upon  the  History  of  the  Landed  and  Commercial  Po- 
licy of  England,  2  \oh.  boards,  3s.  —  —  1 78 "J 
^723  Richardson's  Guide  to  Loch  Lomond,  &c.  boards,  2s.  1790 
5734  Rawleigh's  Marrow  of  History,  IS.  6d,  —  —  1662 
572  5  Ross's  Muses'  Interpreter,  b'ue  morocco, gilt  leaves,  3s.  1647 
5726  Reeve's  Plans  of  Educatiou,  iocr^/A,-,  2s.  —  —  1793 
^727  Rochefoucault's  Maxims,  2s.         —        —  —         i??"; 

5728  Rules,  Orders,  and  Directions,   by  the  Lord  Lieutenant  and 

Council  of  Ireland,  is.  6d,          - —         —  1742 

5729  Roderick  Random.  2  vols.  ^s.  — .  —  __  1780 
_573o  Ditto,  4s.         —        —        —        —        —  —  17  ro 

^7^1  Raleigh's  Arts  .of  Empire,  IS.  6ft.         —        iCo'z 

0732  Spectator,  8  vols,  half  Injund,   il.  is.  1802 

')733  Spectator,  8  vols.  i6s.        —        —  i"44 

^7^4  Ditto,  8  vols.  Tifw  and  elegantly  bound,  il.  4s. 

^73")  Spencer's  Works,  6  vols,  il.is.  17T'; 

5736  Spirit  of  the  Elbe,  3  vols,  in  i,  4s.  6d.  j-^^ 

5737  S[x'iice's  Essay  on  Popes  Odyssey,  neat,  3s.  1747 
^738  Swain's  Redemption,  a  Pcsm,  as.  6d.  1797 

5739  Sanderson's  Poems,  seued,  as.                        —  1800 

5740  Smith's  (Charlotte)  Sonnetts,  jj/a/cf,  neof,  js.  ^79* 

5741  Ditto,  2  vols. /&oarrf*,  I2S.  —  •  1797 
574a  Sorrow^of  Wertcr,  ioa/t/i,  3s.  6d.  —  1801 
5743  Sentimental  .Memoirs,  2  vols.  js.  6d.  1785 


H.Holborn. ]        Histories, Mifcclijnics, Novels, ^c.  i2mo.  149 

5744  Sterne's  Tristram  Shandy,  9  vols.  i8s.  xy69 

5745  1^'tto-  6  vols.  Complete,  neat  and  gilt,  l6s.  1782 

5746  Sterne's  Sentimental  Journey  through  France  and  Italy,  a  vols. 

very  neat,  5'-'                     —  *794 

5747  Stouthcuie  Monasticon  Fcvershamcnse  in  Agro  Cantiano,  3s-. 

1671 

5748  Sterne's  letters,  4.  yoh.  neat  and  scarce,  los.        —  '77^ 

5749  Shakespeare's  Plays,  Bell's  edition,  8  vols,  mat  and  gilt,  il.  8s. 

1778 

5750  Shakespeare's  \\  orks,  by  Theobald,  8  vols,  neat,  marbled  leaves, 

il.  i6s.             —        —        —        —        —  1767 

5751  Shakespeare's  Plays,  printed  from  the  Text  of  Mulonc,  7  vols, 

neat,  il.  8s.                         —                 —  17^0 

5752  Sevipne's  Letters,  10  vols,  nea/,   11.15s.  '764. 

5753  Swift's  Works,  26  vols,  complete,  neat,  4I.  14s.  6d.  17(50 

5754  Sulivan's  Select  Fables, /;oflr</*,  2s.          —  '7741 

5755  ^pi'itual  Quixote,  3  vols,  neat,  7s.                 —  1785 

5756  Slienstone's  Works,  2  vols.  4s.             • —  1773 

5757  Seymour's  Complcat  Gamester,  2s.                     —  I73Q 

5758  Somner's  Roman  Ports  and  Forts  in  Kent,  2S.         —  169? 

5759  Steel's  Romish  Ecclesiastical  History  IS,         —  1714 

5760  Smart's  Poems,  2  vols,  new,  boards,  3s.  —  '791 
57^^  School  for  Tutors,  «aierf,  is.  6d.  —  J788 
^762  Treatise  of  the  nobilitic  of  the  Realme,  scarce,  9$.  164a 
57^3  Turkish  Spy,  8  vols,  neat,  il.  —  *75i 
57^4  Truslcr's  Chronology,  2  vols,  extra  bound,  7s. 

57^5  Tour  Through  Great  Britain,  4  vols.  8s.             —  176a 

5766  Ditto,  4  vols.  6«f  ef/i7<o«,   14s.                      —  1778 

57^7  Tatler,  4  vols.  Kea^  a«rf  gi7^,  los.  6d.                 —  ^749 

57"^  Temple's  Irish  Rebellion,  2s.                     —  1679 

^769  Tatlcr,  6  vols,  plates,  neat,  il.  is.  1786 

r77o  Trapp's  Lectures  on  Poetry,  is,  6d.                —  174* 

5771  Thomas's  History  of  Pcnsylvania,  ^ccrrcfy  5s.           —  1608 

5772  Tryal's  for  High  Treason,  2  vols.  3s.  6d.               —  1716 

5773  Thompson's  Translations  and  Poems,  boards,  as.  6d.  1801 

5774  Thurston's  Poems,  J«t'et/,  IS.                              —  ^757 

5775  Tindal's  Polymetis  Abridged,  2s.6d.                  —  1767 

5776  Travels  through  Eg>-pt,  Turkey,  &c.  sewed,  is.  6d.  1758 

5777  Tim  Bobbin's  Works,  scueJ,  3s.  —  179^ 
"5778  Tooke's  Pantheon,  3s.  —  1793 
5779  Talbot's  (Catherine)  Works,  is.  6d.  —  1795 
57S0  '1  aylor's  Survey  of  the  Great  Post  Roads,  is.  6d.  1776 

5781  Thompson's  Sailors  letters,  2  vols,  in  i.  4s.  6d.  1767 

5782  Tclemachus  rtczi  ftoa/t/*.  is.6d.                  —  1781 

5783  Ditto,  2  vols,  plates,  boards,  6<.         •       —  1800 

5754  Thomson's  Seasons,  p/atcs,  nexvandneaf,  7s.  6d.  1799 

5755  Temple  on  the  United  Provinces  of  the  NethcHands,  is.  6d.i68o 

5786  Voltaire's  Annals  of  the  Empire,  2  vols.                  —  1755 

5787  Urquhart  Anti(;uarian  Tracts,  3s.  —  Edin.i'/'Ji 
57^^  Voltaire's  Philosophical  Dictionarv,  neat,  J».  64. 

5789  Prose  Works,  vol.  I.  as.  6d.                —  177«. 


150        IIhtories,'MisccIlaTues,NovehtSfC.  iivao.      [Priestley,  14 j, 

5790  ^>^ris's  Roman  Nii;hts,  hoards,  is,  —  1^98 

5791  Voice  from  Heaven  to  the  Common  Wealth  of  Lngland,  is.  6(1. 

1654 
^^794  Usher's  Clio  nr  a  Discourse  on  Taste,  ncff^,  5s.  1771 

5793  Ditto,  with  Usher's  Theory  of  the  Mind,  buuiid  fugrther,  neat, 

7s.  6d.  —  —  1769  &  71 

5794  Walpolc's  Catalogue  of  Engravers,  neat,  4s.  6J.  1794 

5795  Walpcilu's  Catalogue  of  Royal  and  Noble  Authors,  2  vols,  neat, 

125.  —  —         DoJi/rj/,  17^9 

5796  Ditto,  2  vols,  elegantly  bound,  blue  morocco,  gilt  leaves,  2].  2s. 

Straii:bery  Hilly  1758 

5797  Walsh's  Prospect  of  the  State  of  Ireland,  «c«rcf,  6s.         *  \68i 

5798  World  b>  Adam  Fitzadum,  4  vols,  neat,  los.  6d,  1 761 

5799  ^^'(^ty's  Poetical  Works,  2  vols.  3s.  —  177^ 
580Q  William's  Poems,  2  vols,  senid,  4-;.                  —  ^794 

5801  William's  (Helen  Maria)  Poems,  2  vols.  4--,  ^79i 

5802  Waller's  Works,  ncfl^,  28. 6d.                  —          ,  ^j772 

5803  Walpoliana,  2  vols,  boards,  5s. 

5804  Wallace  (Sir  Wilham,  Life  of),  3  vols,  scried,  4s,  6J.  1790 

5805  Walker's  Teacher's  Assistant,  2s.                 —  i8cJi 

5806  Wren's  Monarchy  Asserted,  is.  6d.              —  1660 

5807  Webb's  Remarks  on  the  Beauties  of  Poetry,  is.  6d.  1762 

5808  Ward's  England's  Reformation,  3s.  6d.         —  1719 

5809  Wild's  Poems,  is.  6d.                          —  1670 

5810  Wieland's  Adventures  of  a  Ratonic  Philosopher,  3  vols,  boards, 

6s.  • —  —  1804 

5811  William's  Letters  written  in  France,  J^^oh.scued,  6s.  i792,&c. 

5812  Younn's  Ni^lit  Thoughts,  2  vols.  4s. 

5813  Dnto,  neu- and  elegantlif  bound,  2^.  6i\,  —  1798 
^814  \uung'b  Works,  6  vols,  in  3,  neat,  los.  6d.             —         177+ 


French^  Italian^  Spanish^  &V.     Duodecimo. 

5815     \  BREGE  Chronologique  dc  I'Histoire  d'Espagne  et  de  Por-. 
1\,    tugal,  X  torn.  ^o<2r£?>,  9s. — 2  torn,  hound,   ics.  6d. 

Paris,  1765 
58x6  Ditto,  2  torn,  n^w  and  7/e«/,  13s,  —         —     Paris,  i-]6^ 

5817  Abrege  Chronologique  de  I'Histoire  dcs  Empereurs,    2  torn. 

IDS.  6d.         —         —         —         —         —      Varis,il6'] 

5818  Abrege  Chronologique  de  I'Histoire  de  France,  5  torn.  seneJ, 

17s.  6d.         -^^      ____        —        —    1788 

5819  Aiiquetil  Precis  dc  I'Histoire  Universellc,  9  torn,  seived,  il.  7s, 

Paris,  an.  7 

5820  Arleville  Petit  Rhetoricicn  VrancnhcboarJs,  as.      —      1791 

5821  Abrege  de  I'Histoire  Aucienne,  IS.  6d.  —  ^794 

5822  Anecdotes  de  France,  4  toni.  9s.         —        —     Jmst.  1764 

^823  du  Xord,  38.  —         —         —         Paris,  lyjo 

J824  Chinoises,  Japanoiscs,  Sec.  wurrf,  jy.         ih.    1772 


H.Holborn.]      Histories,  Mi/ctllames,  KmeIe,SiC.   lamo.  151 

5825  Ariane,  2  torn  in  r,  2s.        —        —        —  —       1632 

5826  Almanack  du  Voyageur  a  Paris,  is.  6d.         —  Parw,  1786 

5827  Adventures  de  Saphojwuf*/,  2S.         —         —  '^^   ^803 
^828 du  Baron  dc  Foeneste,  2  torn.  3s.  6d.  Amst.  173 1 

5829  Abbadie  I'Art  de  se  Cooiaitrc,  2s.         —         —    Haye,  iy6o 

5830  A\rU  Voyage  eu  divers  Etats  d'Europe  et  Asic,  2S.  6d. 

,  Paris,  1693 

5831  Abrege  de  Toutes  les  Sciences,  setced.  is.  Brux.  1784 

5832  An.-.l/se  de  la  Philosophife  et  laViede  Fr.  Bacon,  ?  torn,  bourds, 

6s.  ,  —  —  ~  _  _  —  1755 
i;833  Bennct  Lettres  du  Comte  d'Arlirtgton.  is.  6d.  A'ust.  1701 

[5834  Boilcau  ((Euvres  de),  a  torn.  ^06/r^j,  5s.  —     Ptrm,  1770 

5835 2  ton.  ncai,  los.  6d.  G'afg.  1750 

5836 -^ 4  torn,  avec  Fig.  Picart,  8s.  Haye,  172X 

5837 2  torn.  6s.        —        —      Pom,  1735 

^838 5  torn.  Notes  par  Saint  Mark,  sini.<ed, 

1I.5S.         —         —         —  —         Amst.i-j'jz 

5839  Batteux  Principes  de  la  Litterature,  6  torn,  sexced,  los.  6d. 

*  „    .,  1777 

58^.-)  Bonheur  (Temple  du),  3  torn.  «ra^  7s.  6d.  i/oi/i/.  1769 

5841  Boyer  Voyage  a  I'Amerique  Occidentalc,  6s.  6d.   Paris,  1654 

5842  Bos  Antiquities  dc  la  Grece,  2S.  6d.         —  —  1769 

5843  Bcssuet  Hist.  Universelle,  4  torn.  los.  6d.  Amt.i'j^S 

5844  Ditto,- complete  in  3  torn.  7s.  6d.         —  —  1722 

5845  BufFon  Histoire  Natarelle,  15  tom.  avec  Fig.   2I.  as. 

Paris,  1769 

5846  Beaumont  Lettres  de  M.  de  Roselle,  is.  6d.  —  1767 
5847 Magazin  des  Enfans,  2  tom.  3s.        —  1792 

5848  Barthelemy  Caiite  et  Polydore,/<ru."<(/,  is.        —        —  1799 

5849  FossuTraitedu  Poeme  Epicue,  is.6d.        — .       H^^'j/f,  1714 

5850  Beverley  Histoire  de  la  Virginie,  avec  Fig,  z^-       P^rii,  1707 

5851  Bellegaide Histoire  des  Voyages,  2s.  —  Atiist.  iyo8 

5852  Bury  1  Education  Francoise,  ft -iiW,  2S       —         —  Paris, lyj-j 

5853  Blanchard  la  Vie  de  Pie  VI.  «a)c</,  is.  —  1800 

5854  Besdel  Causes  CeJebres  &  Intercessantes,  2  torn,  sewed,  3«.I727 
^855  Laudelot  Uiilite  des  Voyages,  2  torn.  4s.  —  '• —  i^ajr 
5856  Ditto,  2  tom.  avec  Fig.  6s.  6d.  —  —  —  1686 
J5857  Beaumont  Contes  Moraux,  2  tom.  3s.         —        3/<?«/.  1774 

5858  Beaumarchais  Amusemens  Litteraires,  3  tom.  boards,  4s. 

Hai/e,  1740 

5859  Beau  (Avantures  du  Sir  C.  Le),  2  tom.  avec  Fig.   6s. 

Amst.  1738 

5860  Contes  Traduits  de  I'Anglois,  i".  6d.        —        — ;         1774 

5861  Course  de  Bale,  a  Biennc,  *<niH^,  is.  6d.  Basle,  1789 
586a  Corneille  (Chef  d*(Kuvres  de),4  tom.yt-iiCi/,  7s.       P.-/r.  1788 

5863  Curioiites  de  Paris,  3  tom.  avec  Fig.  5*.  —        Par.  174a 

5864  Croyauce  (la  Veritable)  de  I Eglise  Catholique,   is.  6d. 

Par.  1720 

5865  Correset  Antiquites  de  Paris — Rebel  Antiquitcs  de  Paris, 

neaf,2s.6d.         —        —     —        —        _     16868 


i5»  Histories,  Miscellanies,  NotelSy  ^c.  lamo.  [Priestley,  14^, 

5866  Contes  dc  la  Ileane  dc  Navarre,  avec  Fig.  torn.  2,  scued,  3s,<5d. 

Jt7?JL  1698 

^867  Chardin  Voyage  en  Terse,  10  tom.  Fig.  2l.12s.6d.     Par.  1725 

V868  Cardonne  Melanges  de  Litteraturc  Orientalc,   2  tom.  fttved, 

3s.  6d.  —         —         —         —         — •        Par.  All'  ^ 

5869  Chef  d'O-Aivre  d'un  Inconnu,  2  tom.  hoards,  5s.      11  aye,  174,^ 

5870  Cervantes  I'crsiles  et  Sigismonde,  4  torn.   7s.  Par.  1738 
^871  — Nouvelles,  avec  Fig.  per  Foikcnia,  a  tom.    ixtm 

bound,  15s.     —         —         —  —     Jri'jf.  1768 

5872  Claville  Traite  du  Vrai  Merite  de  Homme,  5s.         Amst,  1 765 
<873  De  Cailincas  Essais  sur  rHistoiredes  Belles  Lettres,  4  tom.  7s. 

%<"'>  i  757 
5874  D'Aubignac  Practique  de  la  Theatre,  2  tom.  3s.  17^5 

^875  Debonnaire  Lecons  de  la  Sagesse,  3  torn.  ^s.  Par.  1751 

5876  Ducatiana  ou  Rem,  de  Feu  Le  Duchat,  2  tom.  3s.  J738 

5877  Dotval,  au  Hist,  des  Maiirs,   2  tom^.  3s.  Jjtist.  1759 

5878  Danville  Geographic  Ancienne,  3  tom.  maps,  rcut,  15s. 

P«r.  ^768 

5879  Desprcaux  Histoire  de  laGrcce,  6  tom.  ncai,  il.   is.  Rouen, 

1780 
^880  Dufrenoy  Tablettes  Chronologiques,  2  tom.  7s.  1744 

5881  De  Pilesk^ours  de  Peintm-e,  2s.  6d.  —        Pa,;  1708 

5882  Du  Bos  Reflexions  Critiques  sui"  la  Poesie  et  Peinture,3  tom. 

neat,  10%. 6A.      ,  —  —      /'flr,  177c 

5883  De  Lambert  Melanges  de  Litteraturc,  ^  tom.  los.  6d.  Amji. 

<884  Dictionnairc  Neologique,  2s.  6d.  Antjl.  17^50 

5885 de  la  Fable,  is.  6d.  —  Pain,  1745 

<886 Geographiquc  de  la  France,  4  tt  m.  8s.  Puns, 

^7^5 
<887 ^ Univcrselle  de  la  France,  par  Ilessclin,  6  tt.ni. 


770 


// 


^888  De  la  Croix  Mille  ct  un  Jour,  3  torn,  srurd,  7s.  63.  1766 
1:889  Dc  Condillac  Commerce  ct  Ic  Govcrnnicnt,  2^.  Amst.  1776 
C890  Dclafite  Rcponses  a  Dcmcler,  scued,  is.  6(i.  ^79^ 

5891   Dc  la  Ilode  Hiitoirc  des  Rcvol.  c!e   France,  4  tcm.  6s. 

Ihyc,  173S 

5894  De   Mirliol   Jounial  Uistorique  d'un  "N'oyaije  de  rAnicriquc, 

2S.  6;l.  —  —  —  —  — •  Par.  17 13 
15893  Du  Marsai^  des  Trapes  ou  des  Difcronscns,  2s.  ^^^'''^)^77S 
«;894  Dc  Lille  la  Papic  Pocme,  sexied,   is;  6(1. 

5895  De  la  Bruycie  Charactcres  dcTlieophras-tc,  2  tom. 4';.  6d.  1729 

5896  Dilt<.,  2  torn.  c^ruW,  4s.  — -         —         —         Paris,  ij-jg 

5897  De  la  Force  liistoiic  Sccrotte  dc  Bourgogne,  3  tom.  stucd, 

10?,  6d.         —         —         —         --       DidutfP.fr.  1782 

5898  Delices  dx-s  Pais  l>as,  4  tom.  plates,  los.  ^'"f-  1720 

5899 de  la  Suisse,  4  tom.  16;.  —         —     Aw.sf.  1730 

5900  ritalic,   6  torn,  avec  Lip;,    il.  is.         —       Ldd,  jyog 

5901  De  la  Mottc  I-'ahVs  Niiuvolios,   is.  dd.         —         Au'.it.  jyzy 

5902  Essai  de  Fables  Nou\ellcset  Poes.es  Divcrses.  dgarttly  loinid, 

gilt  ieuvs.  j^'i.  6d.  —  ruiis,i'jS6 


H.  Holboni.]        Trench,  Italian,  Spanish,  8fC.  i4mo.  1  jj 

5903  L'Esprit  dela  Fronde,  5  torn.  12s  6d.  Paris,  177a 

5903  Essai  sur  la  Megalantropogensie,  sewed,  is.  6d.  ^n.  10 

5904  Everemond  (Cl'.uvres  de  St.  )  7  torn.  los.  6d.  ./^nwf.  1716 
,5905  Elite  de  Poesies  Fugitives,  5  torn.  «^a^  12s.  6d.  ^7^9 

5906  Ellis  Voyage  de  la  Baye  de  Hudson,  a  torn.  ^^^/,  7s.  Pa jiy, 

1749 

5907  Erastne  Eloge  de  la  Folic,  2s.  —  BerFin,  1761 

5905  Diiio,  many  plates,  neat,  i{s.6A.  —  1757 

5909  Eloges  de  quelqesi  Auteurs  Francoise,  is.  6d.  Dijon,  ij^z 

5910  Extracts  de  L'Histore  Universelle  de  Bosuet,  is.  6d.         1794 

5911  Entretiens  sur  les  Vies  et  sur  les  Ouvrages  des  plus  Excellcns 

Peintres  per  Felibien,  6  torn.  14s.  Trerowr,  1735 

5912  Fontenelle  (CEuvres  de)  10  torn,  il.  —  Pam,  1750 
59^3  ■  (Meraoires  de)  2s.                     —  ^nst.  1761 

5914  Fontaine  (Fables  de  la)  2  torn,  en  i,  boards,  3s.  ^798 

5915  Ditto,  2  torn. /arjft' pa/KT,  stereotype,  seucd,  12s.  Paris,  An.  y 

5916  Fenelon  Dialogues  sur  PEloquence,  2s.  6d.  Faris,  1764 

5917  Fk)rian  Numa  Ponnpilius,  2S.  —  ^^5^.1786 
^918 (Theatre  de).?."Zi7?rf,  IS.  6d.                 —  Paris,  i-^8j 

5919  Melanges  de  Literature,  seucd.  is.  6d.  —  1787 

5920  lletchier  Sermons,  de  Morale.  2  torn.  4s.  6d.  Paris,  1750 
5921 Panejjyriques,  2s.                          —  Brus.  1696 

5922  Hist,  de  Theod(3sele  Grand,  is.  6d.  —  1681 

5923  Fables,  Letters  et  Varietcs  Historiques,  2s.  6d.  1788 
5924 Oriental es  et  Poesies  Diverses,  2s.  6d.  1772 

5925  Genie  de  M.  De  BufJon,  2s.  —  Pam,  1778 

5926  Gonin  Les  Tours,  2  torn.  4s.  —  Am/i.  1734 

5927  Gemeilli  Careri  Voyage  au  Teas  du  Monde,  6  torn.  Fig.  12s. 

Paris,  1619 

5928  Grave  Observations  per  le  Fere  Paul,  is.  6d.  ^779 

5929  Galland  Peterinage  dc  la  Mecque,  boards,  2s,  6d.     A/nJi.  1754 

5930  Geulis  Annales  de  la  Vertue,  3  torn.  9s.  Paris,  1786 
S93^  Goujet  Bibliotheque  Francoise,  4  torn.  6s.  Paiis,  1740 
5Q32  Histoire  dela  denier  Re/olutiones  de  Perse,  2  torn.  4s.  Pari.", 

1729 

5933  Generale  desLarrons,  3s.  6d.         —        i?Oiir«,  1639 

5934 des  Grecs  oude  ceuxqui  Coriigentla  Fortune  au  Jcu, 

2s.  6d.  —  —  J/d)v,  1757 

S935  de  rEmpiredesSherifs  en  Afrique  3j.       Paris,i'j23 

593^  de  la  Navigation,  2  torn.  3s.  — •       Paris,  1^22^ 

5937  " —  dc  ^^  Revolutions  de  France,  2  torn,  sewed,  2s.  6d. 

Paris;  180 1 
593S  de  Sophie  de  Francourt,  2s.  —  P«mi768 

5939  •  Houtaville  la  Religion    Christlenne  Prouvie  per  les 

Faitt's,  4tom.  «ea/,  14s,  .  —  Paris,  if  ^g 

5940  Helvetius  de  L'Homme,  2  torn.  4s.  6d.  —  1773 

5941  Halier  Usong  Histoire  Orientalfj/t-iirrf,  is.  6d.  —      1771 

5942  Introduction  a  la  Connoissance  de  L'Esprit  Humain,  is.  6d. 

<■  I'ar.  1746 

5943  Jaubert  la  Science  des  Medailles,  2  torn.  5s.  17 15 

5944  L  Honneur  Considere  eh  lui-meme,  2s.  —  Par.  1751 
59J.5  LondrcB  ct  ses  Environs,  avec  Fig,  2  iom./med,  S'--  '79<* 


J j4  French,  Italian,  Spanieh,  ifC.  lamo.       [Priestley,  145, 

5946  La  Religion  Vengee,  Haycr  la  Regie  de  Foi,  24  torn.  3I,  3«. 

Par.  1757 

5947  Lettres  (le  Cecile  a  Julie,  2s.  6d.                 —  Amfi.  i']6j^ 

5948  La  Log^que  on  L'Afl  de  Fcnser,                  — '  Atiiji.  1765 

5949  La  Laideur  Aimable,  a  torn.  4s.    -                      —  i/,'^^ 

5950  L'Esprit  des  Remains,  Fr.  et  LaL.  2S.  6d.         —  P«r.i7oS 

5951  Lettres  d'une  Peruvienne,  2s.  • —  Par,  1773 
595a  LaFrance  Litteraire,  3  tom.9s.                —  P<zr.  1769 

5953  Le  Grelot  ou  Les,  &c,  is.  6d.  —  1762 

5954  Levant  Letters  Edifcantcs,   26  torn.  nei.t,  5I.    15s   6d.  Pur. 

1780 

5955  LeTexeir  Art  deBien  Lire, yeiiv*^,  is.  6d.  1800 

5956  Le  Beau  Histoire  des  Bas  Empire,  24  torn.  4I.  4s,    Var.  1778 

5957  Letti  Viedc  Charles  V.  4  torn.  avec.  Fig.  los.  J7nst.iygo 

5958  Locke  Government  Civile,  as.  — ,            jhnji.  1755 

5959  Les  Liaisons  Dangereuses,  3  torn,  en  1,4s.  Gtnex.  1784 

5960  Labat  Memoires  d'Ariveaux,  Contenant  ses  Voyages  a  Con- 

stantinople, I'Egypt,  6  torn.  il.                 —  Pauls,  1735 

^961  Labat  Voyages  aux  Isles   de  L'Amerique,  6  torn,  avec  1-ig, 

neat,  il  4s.                 —                     —  Haye,  1724 

5962  La  Verite  Telle  que'ette  Est.  is.  6d.             —  Stoug.  1765 

5963  Le  Moyne  la  Gallerie  des  Femmes  Fortes,  2s.  6d.  Jyons,  i66j 

5964  La  Vtridique  on  Mem.  de  Filler\ille,  2  torn,  as,  Jmst.  1796 

5965  La  Lit'.irgie,  Mi^rocco,  gilt  leaves,  2s.  6d.  Haye,  I'yit 

5966  Martiniere  Essays  d«  Critique,  is.  6d.  AmJi.i']^o 

5967  Mignard  Peintre  du  Roy  (Vie  de)  2s.  6d.  ^zv/?.  1731 

5968  Marquise  de  Ben.  XXX.  2  torn,  sewed,  2s.  6d,  Paris,  1788 

5969  JNIannontel  Belesaire,  ^crtei,  Fig.  2s.  6d.  Paris.  i']6'j 

^p7o  .  leslncas,  2  tom.  3s.  Amji  1-778 

5971  Contes  Moraux,  3  tom.  6s.  i/aye,  1764 

^972  — ; 3  torn,  en  2,  4s.  6d.  Liege,  1792 

5973  ' —  La  Veillee  Suivie  du  Breton,  *ca;«/,  IS.  6d.       1792 

_5974  Mesange  Voyage  de  Greenland,  as.         —  Amst.  1757 

^97^  Montesquieu  de  L'Esprit  des  Loix  4  tom.  8s.  ^757 

5976  Q^^uvres  de,  6  tcin.neai,  il.  is,  Amst.  1759 

^977  Malebranchc  Recherche  de  la  Verite,  2  tom.  4s.  AfuJI.  1688 

5978  Montesquieu  Grandeur  des  Remains,  as.  Pai-js,  1755 

5979  l^'tto,  Fr  etital.  2  tom  *^iy^^,  53.                  —  ^776 

5980  Montagu  (Lettres  de  Wortley)  is.  6d.  Rott.  i'/64. 
^981  ISIillot  Memoirs  de  Noailles,  4  tom.  los.  6d.  ALff.  1777 

5982  Maury  Principes  D'EHoquence,  as.  6d.         —  Paris.  lyS^ 

5983  Margat  Histoire  deTamerlan,  2  tom.  neat,  6s.  Paris,  1739 
5984'  Massillon  Pensees  Morale  et  de  Piete,  as.  6d.  Paris,  1769 
59S5  Merlin   Coccaie  Histoire  Maccaionique,   2  tom.  hoards,  8s. 

1606 
5986  Ditto.  elega7irybounrJ,  gilt  leaves,  10s.  6d.  Paris,  j6o6 

1J987  Malarme  le  Terns  Passe  2  tom.  fexved,  4s.  6d.  Par.  1801 

5988  Mauel  de  L'Etranger  Voyage  ea  Italie,  as.  Par.  1778 

5989  Marchais  Voyage  en  Guinie  et  a  Cayenne,  par  Labat,  4  tom. 

los.  6d.  —  —  Amjl.  1 73 1 

5990  Mifirre  La  Peinture  poem.  Fig.  ^s.  Am^.  1770 
^991  Maniye-Chairac  Histoire  de  Perse,  3  torn,  6s,        Paris,  175.0 


H.  Holtorn.]         French,  Italian,  Spanish,  i^c.  i2mo.  15^ 

5992  Mercipr  L'Homme  Sauvage,  is.  6d.  Amst.  lyCy 

5993  Magaziii  Historiqueux,  IS.  6d.  •  Dub  .lygt 

5994  Montaigne  (Essais  de)  torn,  fewed,  los.  Paris,  iSoa 

5995  Mon  Bonnet  de  Nuit,  .9  torn.  sezceJ.  3s.  6d.  1 7 85 

5996  Micbaelis  Questions  •■ur  I'Arabie,  3s.  6d.  Fratirf.  1 765 

5997  Memo.rs  de  Marquise  de  Pompadour,  is.  6d.  1766 
.5998 du  Comte  de  Forbin,  2  torn.  3s. 6d.  ./^ffj/?.  1730 

5999 fli^  Clievalier  de  Revanne,  is.  6d.  174® 

6000  Mascaron  Recfuil  des  Orasons,  2S.  —  P^m,  1704 

6001  Mercier  L'Aii  Deux  Milie  Qiiatre  CenfQuarante,  3  torn.  6.s. 

1786 

6002  Naudaeana  et  Patieana,  2s.  —  Paris,  lyoi 

6003  Nou\eaa  Testament,  3s.  —  1792 

6004" IS.  6d.  —  1673 

600 !; per  Quesnel,  4  tom.  6s.  Brax.  1702 

6oc6  Nerker  Op-n"ons  Rel  gi'.es,  2s.  6d.  — .  1708 

6007  Olearius  Coursde  la  Poste  et  Europe,  —       Vienna,  1780 

6008  Ostcr\  aid  L'Excercice  du  Minibtere  Sacre,   is.  6d.    Basic, 

1739 

6009  Paiclial  Leitres  Provinciales,/;o«r^,j,  3s.  —         ^754 

6010  Poets  de  France,  Villon,  Marot,  Creten,  D'Auvergne,  et  Co- 

que  lart,  6  tom.  ikgaiit,  il.  los.  —         Paris,  1723 

60 1 1  Le  Pluche  Histolre  du  Cieh  2  tom.  4s.  6d,  —  1757 

6012  Paul  et  Virgnie,  Fig.  l)oar(ls,2s.6d.  —  1803 

6013  Principes  EJementaires  dela  Poetiquc,  is.  6d.         Meiz.  1775 

6014  lo-vre  Voyage  dun  Ph  l)Sophe,  siicccJ,  is,  6d.  Pur.  .'hi.  7 

6015  Passe-Terms  Agreeable,  2  tom.  en  i,  saved,  2s.      Aimt.  1743 

6016  Pieces  Interes- antes  et  peu  Connues,  7  tom./cuc(l,  14s.  Bru.v. 

1785 

6017  Roll  n  H. store  Romaine,  16  tom.fezved,  2I.  2$.       Paris,  1788 
(5oi8  Be. les  Letters,  4  tom.  boards,  los.  6d.         ^;«/?.  1745 

6019 • 4  tom.  neat,  12s.  -    Par.  1736 

6020  Relation  du  Journal  Voyage  Indies  Orientalis,  as.  6d.    Paris, 

1677 

6021  Rousseau  Emlie,  4  tom.  en  2,  4s.  6d.  1762 

6022  • ^  toixi.  Io7-gc  faper,  smcd,  i6s,  1781 

^023  — '■ Heloise,  7  tom.  /urge puj:cr,  sliicJ,  1I.4S.  1781 

6024  Confessions,  2  tom.  6-;.                         ' — '  1783 

602^  • 5  torn,  lu-u;  and  neat,  il.  is.  178a 

6026  Dialogues.  2  tom.  3s.  6d.  178a 

6027 Letters,  2S.  (5d.                             —  178a 

6028—— Melees,  4  tem.  <5s.                        —  176a 

6029  -1 • —  Traductioi)  de  Tacite,  is.  6\.  1781 

6030  Lettres  Kcrites  de  la  Montagnt',  4s.  6d.  1781 

6031  DiscourssurCcite  Quesfion,  Ao///c/i,  IS.  6d.  1781 

6032  Theatn- et  Poesies. /;yrt/</A',  is./)d.  1781 

6033  Roman  de  l:i  Rose,  per  de  Lorris,  3  tom.  12s.         Amst.  1733 

6034  Rap  n  (Ch^vres  de)  3  tom.  6s.  —         II ye,  1725 
603^  Rucan  (CEiivreide)  2  tom.  4s.  6d.  Ptris,!"}!^ 

6036  Rabelais  (G^Iuvres  de),  3tom./aa-<f,  7».  6d.  T/^yc,  17S9 

6037  Raynal  HisloireduStadhoudcrat,  IS.  6d.  //^v/,  1748 

6038  Keciicil  de  Voyages  au  Nurd,  10  tom.  nvec  Fig.  il.  los.  Amji. 

Xa  .  173S 


1^6  Fi'cnchi Italian, Spanish,  S^c.  i2vao.        [Priestley,  143, 

6039  Royal  Jeu  de  L'Ombre  et  du  Piquiet  et  Eschecs^sear^/,  is.  6d. 

.      .       Hoye,  1712 

6040  St.  Palaye  Histoire  des  Troubadours,  par  Millot,  3  tcjm.  i^s. 

Patis,  1774 

6041  Scarron  les  Nouvelles,  2  torn,  en  1,2s.  6d.  Paris,  17 17 
604Z  Sully  (Memoirs  de)  10  torn,  toanis,  i\.  7s.  Liege, i^SS 
6043  Scarron  (Roman  Comique  de)  3  torn,  boqrds,  6s.       Par.  1784 

.6044  Ditto,  3  torn,  neiv  atid  -very  neat,  io.s,  6d.         —     Par.  1784 

6045  Struys  Vo^'age  en  Moscovie  et  Perse,  3  torn.  avecFig.  7s.  6ri. 

Amst,  i'/jS 

6046  Smith  Histoire  dc  la  Kouvclle  York,  2s.  6d.         —  1767 

6047  Saint  Real  (CEuvresdc),  6  torn.   los.  6d.  —     Amst.  1740 

6048  St.  Lambert  les  Saisons  Poeme,  hoards,  2s.  6d.  1785 

6049  St.  Evermoniana,  as.  —  —  —  Amst.  1701 
60^0  Steele  le  Ileros  Chretien,   is.         —         —  Haye,  1729 

6051  Sevigne  (Lettres  Nouvelles  de),  saved,  Z9-.         — -     Par.  1773 

6052  Sophie  ou  le  Triomphe  des  Graces  sur  la  Beaute,  2S.  1770 

6053  Trubiet  J2ssais  de  Literature,  4  torn  4s.     .       —  ih.   1762 

6054  Tressan  jNIythologie  Comparee    avcc  Histoire,  2  tom.sewed,  4s. 

Par.  1782 
60^^  Tableau  des  Revolutions  de  I'Empire d'Allemagne,  2  torn.  4s.6d 

Par.ijjy 

60^6 de  1  Histoire  de  France,  2  (om.  4s.         —  Par.  lySz 

60^7  Triomphe  de  I'Amitie,   is.  6d.         —         —         —  17^1 

60^8  Traite  des  Trois  Imposteurs,  5s.         —         —         — ■      177" 

6059  Telomaque  (Les  Adventures  dc),  2s.  6d.  ^"4? 

6060  Ditto,  new,  23.  6d.  — calf  gilt,  3s.  6d.         —  17^"^ 

6061  Ditto,  new  sexced,  ■i'i.6<].  —  •'799 

6062  Telemachus,  Fr,  and  Eng.  2  \oh.new,  6b.  6d.  ^79? 

6063  Tableau  de  THistoire  de  France.  2  torn.  4s.  6d.        Paris,  1788 

6064  'Ihierry  Guide  des  Amateurs  ct  des  Strangers  Voyageurs  a 

Pa'  is,  2  torn,  avoc  Fig.  6s,  —         Paris,  1787 

606^  Tf.lhie  Histoire  Romaine,  4  torn.  ?2S.  —             ^754 

6066  Thomas  (Q*luvres  de),  4  torn.  7s  —           Pans,  lyj^ 

6067  Ti.rcl'Espion,  7  torn.     los.  6d.         —  Cologne,  lyi^ 

6068  TitXc  dTa  Boutique  du  Pope,  3s.  —  Lyou.i^6j\, 
6o6g  TaLlettes  pour  les  Negociar.8,  &c.  setced,  is.                     177^ 

6070  Vie  du  Marechal  Due  de  Villars,  4  torn.   i;ii,  Paris,  1784 

6071  Voltaire  Candide,  is.  6A.  and  2s.                  — •  ^759 

'607a (Thpatre  de),  8  torn,  neat,    jl.  j.  1773 

6073 Guerre  de  1741,  nefl^,    2s.                 —  I75<5 

6074 le  Vaux  Hail  Populaire,  neat,  3s.  6d. 

6075  Velly  Histoire  dc  France,  30  torn,  neat,  3I,  i^s.  Paris.  1775 

6076  Veuette  Tableau  de  TAmour,  2  torn,  boards,  5s.  ^7^S 

6077  Vertot  Histoire  de  Revolutions,  3  torn.  ^s.  ffaye,  1724 

6078  Ditto  Complete  in  2  tom.  4s.  6d.  —  ^mst.iyt^g 
^°79  Voyage  Pittoresque  de  Paris,  2s.  6d.             —  Paris.  ij6<i 

6080  Varsleb  Voyage  in  Egyyte,  4s.  6d.  —  Pam.i67$ 

6081  Waklet  I'Art  de  Peindre,  2s.  6d.  —  Amst.i/6l 
60S2  Wakefield  (Le  Cure  de)  pier  Bis!^et,  seurd,  2s.  6d.  1796 
6083  Wheltr  Voysigc  de  Grece  ct  Levant,  2  tom.  avcc  Fig.  5*,  Amst, 

1689 


H.  Holborn.}         French,  Italian,  Spanish,  isfc.  nmo.  257 

6084  Ditto,  fine  Copy,  7n  rf//ifj«,  8s.  —  1689 

6oS$  Zur  Lauben  HistoireMilitaiie  dcsSuisses,  8  torn.  i6sParis.  1751 


6086  ARIOSTO  Satire  e  Rime,  is.6d.  —  Lond.  1716 

6087  Bentivoglio  (Lettre  di),  is.         —  —        Fen.  1669 
/5o88 Ital  et  Fr.  2S,           —  Bru.r.  1709 

6089  Amadis  d.  Gaula,  imperfect,   2S, 

6090  Boccacio  11  Philocopo,  4s.       —        —        —      Feneg.  1538 

6091  Beccaria  dei  Deliti  c delle  Pene,  as.' — Ditto,  as. 6d         1766 

6092  Ditto,  3s.  6d.  1734. — Ditto,  3s.  6d.  —        —  1780 

6093  II  Diabolo  Zoppo,  28.        —        —        —  Fenet.iy^t 

6094  II  Torto  e  il  Diritto,  »ior#cco.  3s.  6d.         —  ib.   i6ji 
6096  (i'licciardini  Detti  efatti  Piacevolij2S.          —        F?en.  1511 

6096  Due  Commedie  di  Goldni,  seweJ,  is.  6d.  —  ^79^ 

6097  GravinaTragedia  Cinque,  3s.        —        —         NapoU,!"]!! 

6098  Lirici  Antichi,  boards,  ^s.         —         —         —     Ficnz,  1784 

6099  II  Malmantile  Racquistato  di  Lippi,  extra  bound,  8s. 

Fen.  1788 

6100  Lettres  d'une  Peruvienne  H.  Fr.  per  Deodari,  sewed,  3s.  1801 

6101  Lettres  Italian  et  Francoise,    is.6*d.        —  Zitric.  i6gg 

6102  Machiavclli  Sopra  Livio,  is.  6d.  —         Paferni. 15^4. 

6103  Poesie  del  Metastasio,  12  torn.  3I.  ios.6d.  Parigi.  1755 

6104  Cornclio  Massci  Viaggi  per  laTurchi,2  torn.   7s.      Ven.  i68a 
6101;  Nardi  II.  SegretarioPrincipiante,   is.  6d.  Roma.i'JJ^Z 

6106  Poesie  di  Ossian,  3  torn,  sevced,  6s.         —  Pisa.  i8or 

6 1 07  Gcntillericcio  Filososia  de  Amore,  con  Fig.  4s.  Fien.  i6i9 

6108  Satire  di  Salvatoi  Rosa,  «CTf,  *ca;<'rf,  2s.  '791 

6109  Teleniaco,  Ital.  et  French,  4  torn,  sfti'frf,  8s.  Liofie.'tjg^. 

6110  Tasso  la  Gierusalemme  Liberata,  a  torn. plates,    los.  6d.' 

Glasgua,  1763 

61 11  Ditto,  2  torn,  g//^ /frtrfs,  13s.  —  '763 

6112  Tasso  la  Gerusalemuic  Liberals,  a  tom.  en  1.12s.  '778 


Frencht  Spanish y  and  Italian,  &V.  l6mo.  and  18mo. 

6113     A  NGOLA  Histoire  Indienne,  2  tom.  neat,  4s,      '^gra,i'j^i 

<5ii4  -^^  Amours  de  Clcai.-lre  et  de  Omphale,  parOlleni  de  Mont- 

sacre,  neatljf  haff  bound         —  —  Par.  1598 

61 15  Amour*  dcs  Dames  Illustres,  IS.  6d.         —         Cologne,  16S0 

611^  -— de  Daphnis  et  Chloc,  f/r^flMf,  If/// /rfltr*,  3s.  6d.   1780 

611 7  Boiloau  ((Ewvrcs  de),  2  tom,  m-u-,  lieut,  7s.     —     Par.ijyo 
6118 3  torn,  neat,  9s.         —  ib.  1750 

6119  Ditto,  stereotype  edition,  2  tom.  sru:cd,  3s.  6d.         —      an.  y 

6120  Ditto,  a  volv.  mw  and  elegant,  6s.  —  Par.  an,  y 
6i2i   Boilcau  (Poesies  de),  seurd,  i^.  6d.         —         —  i*ar.  1800 

6122  .llcrengcr  ((Euvrcsdo),  i  tom.  extra  bound,  ()s.  1785 

6123  Uornior  (Q£uvres  Mcsk'CSjde),  j^^.  6J.  ^"»ct</,  1755. 


S^B     French,  SfanisJi^  and  Italian,  i6mo.  and  l8mo.  [Priestley,  143,' 

6124  Baiserssuivis  du  Mois  de  Mai,  elegant,  4s.  —  ^777 

6125  BiWiothequc  de  Society,  2  tonj.  3s.  6d.  —  —  1771 
€126  BibienaTriomphe  du  Sentiment,  IS.  6;1.  —  ^ —  i75j 
6127  La  Bible,  3  torn,  neat,  4s.  6d.  —  —  Gcnctc,  1570 
€128  CrebiJlon  rEcuraoirc  Ilistoire  Japanoise,  a  torn.  3s.  1735 

6129  Chausse  (CEuvres  de),  5  torn.   los.  6d.  — ■         Par.  1762 

6130  Crebillon  (CEuvres de),  3  torn,  63.  —  —  ^749 
6T3r  Chaulieu  (CEuvres  de),  a  torn,  weaf,  6:s.                  Hajc.  ly/J 

6132  Clarisse  Harlowe,   10  torn,  elegant,  gi/t  leaves,  il.   is.      1784 

6133  Corncille  (CEuvres  de  P. ),  10  torn,  ii/oroc'co,  2I.  103.  Par.  1/5^ 
(J134  (Chefs  CEuvres  de  P.),  4  torn.  stjcxcotyTpCfJine  paper, 

boards,  14s.         —        —        —        — •        —        An.  8 
€i3S  ~ (Che^'GEuvres  P.  &T.  )>  4  tom.  stereotype,  sewed, 

6s»  —  —  —    "        —  Aji.  8 

6136  Chevalier  de  Paublas  Annce  dp  Vic  5  tom.  served,  ^s.         1787 
6137.  C^hompi'e  Dictionnaire  de  la  Fable,    2s.         — 
^138  Dassovey  Poesies  et  Lettrcs,     is.  6d.  — 

^139  Diderot  (CEuvres  de  Theatre  de)  2  tom.  3s, 
^140  l^trenne  pour  I'An,  1792  avec  Fig,  IS.  — 

<Ji4i  Fosse  (Chef  d'CEuvres,)    is,  6d.  — 

£^142  Florian  Estelle  Pastorale,  elegant  morocco,  ys. 
6143  Fioricourt  (Memciresde),  3  tom  neat,  6s. 
£144  Florian  Galatei  Pastorale,  sexced,  2s, 
614^  Fontaine  Fables  Choisies,  2?.  6d.  — 

(6146  ■ ■        —  2  tom.  ^s. 

€147  — •  (CEuvres  Devcrcs,)  4  tom.   4s. 

C148  Foiblesses  D'line  Jolie  Ferame,    is.  6d. 

6149  Cresset  (CEuvres  de),  2  torn.  S'-'-^'-^- 

€150  Gil  Bias,  6  tom.?/ea^,    12s.  — 

61^1  Goussault  Portrait  d'un  Homjcste  Homme,   is. 

^152  Helvetius  (Poesies  de),  2s.  — 

6153  Les Clefs  de  Philosophic  Spagyreque,  2s.  1722 

€154  L'Europeenne  Sauvage.  2  tom.seaa/,    2s.  An,  6 

<Jij^  Lettresde.  D'lleloisj  et.D'Abelard,  2  lom.7;cfl^  ^?.  Par.  1791 

6156  LaLiturgie,  2s.  —  —  i794 

6157  Lettres  de  Ninon  de  L'Enclos  au  Marquis  de  Sevignc,  2  torn.  4". 

Amst.  I'/SI 
61^8  Lidorie  Ancienne  Chronique  Allusive,  2  tom..  scncd,  2s.  i79° 
<!)159  La  Morale  Pratique  des  Jesuites,  2s.  6d.  1669 

^160  Malherbe  etdc  Racan  Poesies,    sezced,    is.  6d*  .       An.  9 

€161  Milleet  un  Faveurs  Contcs  do  Com-  par  la  R'eine  de  Navarre  8 
tona.   sewed,    12.5.  —  —  ^74° 

€163  Montcsquiere  (CEuvres  de)  4  tom.   7s.  —  1777 

<5l63  Meraoires  d'Angleterre  ou  Ilistoire  des  deux  Ptoses,  is.  6(1. 

Jm.st.  1726 
<5i64  Montesquieu  Lettres  Persanes,  2  tom.  3s.  ^olog.i-j^i 

<5i65  Memoires  sur  la  Vie  Dc  Jc;ni  Racine,    is.  1747 

6166  Moliere  (Giluvres  dc),  8  tom.  il.  is.  —         Paris.  1770 

<^i67  Mayer -Adventures  de  Charles  le  B<>n,  3  torn,  neat,  p.  611.1786 
6168  Nugent's  Fr.ot  Eng.  Dictionary,  «(U',  ff"rf'"'^'')  S''*  ^^°3 

■6169  Nouveau  Testament,  Viil2aie,3s,  —  Moiis, 

^170  (EuvresdePhilUi'pe  des  Fortes  —  Jlonen.  i6n 


175.? 

Paris 

.1753 

1759 

Lavsane, 

Paris, 

17S4 

1798 

i78i 

Par. 

^//.2 

I73I 

Par. 

1743 

Far 

.175a 

— 

-178^ 

- 

1758 

■  Lille. 

1796 

'1 693 

1781 

H.  Holborn.  ]  French,  Spanish,  and  Tta!iaji^^c.i6mo.  and  i8mo.  i^ 

6171  Ovide  (CEuvres  Amouruscsd')  2  tora.  »eaf,  63>  1786 

6172  Pot  Pouni  ou  la  Henriade  Tmvestie  &c.  rteat,  39.  6J.        1785 

6173  Pascal  Lcttres  Proviqciaies,  e/c^anf,  3s.         —  1766 

6174  Pingcion  Lcs  Abeilles  Poemc,  25.  6d.  —     Jmst.iyyn 
617^  Pwucine  la  Religion,  Pocme,  as.  6d.              —  Par.  1^6$ 

6176  Ditto,  2  torn,  elcgaiit,  gilt  leaves,  ^s.  —  1785 

6177  Ramsey  N'oyagc  de Cyrus  I'l".  ct  En£;.    2  torn.  4s.  1786 

6178  Ronsard  {\es  Odes  do,)  2  torn.  2s.  6d.  Par.i^Bj 

Ciyg  Rousseau  QLuvres  de  J,  B.  2  torn.  Jine paper,  6%.   Par.  Didot. 

1799 

6180  — — (CEuvresde)  34tom.  61.6s.  —  1785 

6i8i   Racine  (CEuvres  ds),  2  torn.  3?.  —  Par.  1699 

6182  Rabelais  (les  ffiuvres  de)  3s.  —  1556 

6183  • 8  torn   rcith  notes,    i8s.     Amst.i']^^ 

6184  Scarron Roman  Comique,  3  torn.  «raW,  6^.  Par.An^ 
6181;  Ditto,  3  vols,  new  and  ekgantli/ bound,  12s.              -Par.  1784 

6186  Telemuque,  (les  Adventures,)    23.     ■    —  ^7.5* 

6187  Ditto,  3  toni.  elegantly  hound,  6s.  6'1.  —  Par.  I'ftf 

6188  lavernrerdu  Serrail  du  Grand  Seigneur,  Simonville  Ceremomes 

andGustumes  des  Jiiifs,  3s.  —  l678-i68» 

6189  Virgil  les  Georgiques,  par  De  Lille,  feryerf.   is.  6(1.    Pur.  1789 

6190  Volney  Ics  Ruins  des  Empires,  2  torn,  sewed,  3b.  6d.  Par,  179/ 

6191  Voltaire  la  Pucelle   D'Orleans,  wtie^/.   2S.  —  '77* 
6ip2 boards,  as.  '75^ 

6193  Dittx^,  He«^,  2s.  6d. — Ditto,  neat,  gilt  leaves,  %%.  178a 

6194  Voltaire  Romans  ct  Contes,  3  tom.   63.  —  1781 

6195 (Theatre  de)  II  tom.   i6s.  6d.  —         I75t 

6196  Ditto,  Stereotype,  12  tom.  newseued,  il.  is.  Par. i8oi 

6191  Voltaire  la  Henriade  as.         —  '—  Geneve,  ijyi 

6198 -_  ncaf,  3s.  —  1789 

6199 boards,  2s.  6,1.  179.? 

6200 2  torn,  ncaf,  6s.  —  174^ 

6201. Zadi^,  seued,  is.  6d.  —  ij^ 

6202  Vernes    {Poesies  dc)  neat,  gilt  leaves,  —  1/85 


Translation  of  the  Classics^  in  French. 
Octavo  and  Duodecimo 


6303    A  RIOSTE  Roland  Furleux,  per  D'Arioste,   4  torn.  e«  a, 
?iedt,  los.  6d.         —         — '         —    ,—      ^ww^  1756 

6204  Anacreon  et  Sapho,  Or.  et  Fr.  per  Longepierre,  is.  6d. 

Par.  i6g% 

6205  Aristophanf  le  Plutus  et  Ics  Nuces,  per  Le  Fe  Fevrc,    12000. 

veat,  2S.         —       —         —         —         —     Lyon,  1796 

6206  Aristote  La  Poetiquc,  par  Dacier,  IS.  6d.         —    Amst.  jyss 

6207  Boetio,  2s.  —  —  —  —  —  '  Pine,  I ^27 
6ao8  Brumoy  Theatres  des  Grecs,  6  tom.  sewed,  15s.  Par.i76j 
6209  Ditto,  6  tom.  very  neat,  i8s.        —        —        —    ib.  1749 


.i6o  Trtnslatious  of  the  ClaJIks,  in  Frenely  8vo.  i2mo.  [Priestley,  145, 

6210  Barclay,    (L'Argenis  d')  par  Josse,3  torn.  larao.  5?. 

Charlies.  1732 

6211  Cesar,  par  D'Ablancourt,  2  torn.  lamo.  as.  6d.  1673 
<5zi3  Ciceron  les  Oraisones,  par  Villefore,  8  torn.  \6i.     P«r,  17,32 

6213  ■  Tusculaines,  .3  torn.  7s.         —  —         1737 

6214  la  Nature  des  Dieux,  3  torn.  4s.  6d.        —         1721 

<52i5  Ditto, wa^, 6s.        —        —        —        —        —  1721 

6216  Diogene  Laerce,  Vie  des  Fhilosophes,  3  torn.  i2mo.  7s.  6d. 

Amst.  1757 

6217  Demosthene  Traduction,  par  Gin,  2  torn,  hoards,  los.  6d. 

far.  1 79 1 

6218  Euripide  (Tragedie  d'),  per  Prevost,  4  torn.  12010.  stiwd, 

IDS.        —                        —  iW.  1782 

6219  Euripide Tragedie,  Ital.etGr.  lotom.  2I.5S.  Padova,i'j^3 

6220  Elien  Histories  Diverses,  rieat,  5s.  Par.  1662 

6221  Epicteto,  par  Sanchez,  is.                Mad.1612 

6222  Fontani  Fabulae,  Lat.  et  Gr.  par  Gerard,  3  torn,  los.  6d. 

Rotham.  1775 

6223  Fables  de  Fearne,  par  Perrault,  cw/5, 1 2mo.  is.  6d.  ^i»(j^i7i8 

6224  D'Horace,  per  Tarteron,  2  torn.  i2mo.  2s.        —    Amst.  17 10 

6225  D'Horace  CEuvres,  per  Dacier,  8  torn.  il.  4s.  il>.  173  c 

6226  Ditto,  8  torn,  extra  bound,  il.  4s.         —         —  — 

6227  Hieroglyphes  dits  D'Horapolle,  per  Requier,  2s.  6d.     ib,  1779 

6228  Harangues  Choisies,  par  Millot,  2  torn,  senved,  2s.  6d. 

Lyon,  1776 

6229  Isocrate,  par  D'Auger,  3  torn.  il.  is.         —  Par.  1781 

6230  Josephe,  par  Dandilly,  5  torn.  i2mo,  7s.  6d.  ih.  i68o 
633 1  Longin  Traite  du  Sublime,  par  Boileau,  large  paper,  neat,  3s.6d. 

6232  Lucrece,  par  Le  Grange,  avec  Fig.  2  torn,  neat,  i8s.  Par.  1767 

6233  Lucien,  par  D'Ablancourt,  3  torn.   i2mo.  4s.  6d.  1674 
<J234  D'Ovide  les  Metamorphoses,  par  Bellegarde,  avec  Fig.  2  torn. 

6s.  —         —         —         —         —  Par.  1701 

6235  Ovid  Opera,  Fr.  et  Lat.  par  De  MaroUes,  7  torn.  los.  6d. 

Luteti<r,  1660 

6236  Phaedrus,  Lat.  et  Fr.  i2mo.  is.  —         —         Ajnst.iyi^ 

6237  Pline  Panyg)'riques  de  Trajan,  par  Tacy,  is.  6d.       Par.  1709 

6238  Plaute,  par  Guedeville,  lo  torn.  los.  —  Lcidc,  17 19 

6239  Perse  (Satires  de),  Lat.  et  Fr.  par  Cote,  4s.  Par.  1771 

6240  Plato,  par  Dacier,  2  torn.  5s.  —  —        Amst,  1700 

6241  la  Republique,  2  torn.  4s.  —  —  1763 

6242  Seneque,  par  le  Grange,    6  torn,  elegantly  bound,  gilt  leaves, 

2I.  2S.  —         —         —         —         —         Par.  a:,.  3 

6243  Tacite  (Histoirede),  Lat.  et  Fr.  5  torn.  i8s.  Par.  1780 

6244  Traduction  d'Anciens  Ouvrages  Latins  ReJatifs  a  I'Agricul- 

ture  et  a  la  Medicine  Vcterinaire,  par  Bonnetrie,  6  torn, 
il-  IS.  —  —  —  ib.  1773 

6245  Terentio,  2s.  —        —        —        —  Vineg.  1546 

6246  Vitruve  Abrege  d'Architecture,  2s. — Ditto,  2S.  6d.  1674 

6247  Vegecc  Institutiones  Mihtaircs         —  —  Par.  1743 

6248  Xenophon  la  Cyropsedie,  par  Charpent.er,  7icat,  2s.  6d, 

JIai/e,  1732 


H.  Holbbrn,]  Translations  of  the  Classics,  in  French,  8vo.  lamo,   i6i 

6a49  II  Ltbro  delle  Preghiere  Publiche,  morocco,  /S.         —      1685 

6250  II  Nuovo  Testamento,  morocco,  9s.         -r-  ^57^ 

62.^1  Piacevoli  Notti  di  Straparola,sf«;T^,  il.  is.  V^cnet.  1580 

6252  Vasi  Itincraire  Instructif  de  Rome,  avec  Fig.  3s.  6d. 

Rome,  1792 

6253  Aracaunade  Ercilla,4s.  6d.     —        —        —    Madr.  i6\o 

6254  Cervantes  Don  Quixote,  con  Notas  por  Pcllicar,  9  torn.  sewcJ, 

2I.  14s.         —        —        —        —        —    3iac/r.  1798 

6255  De  Ubeda  la  Picara  Justina,  4s.       —        —      Bnicel.  i6o3 

6256  De  Solis  Historia  de  la  Couquista  de  Mexico,  3  torn.  los.  6d. 

Bared.  1765 

6257  Sobrino  Secretario  Espanol,  Esp.  et  Fr.  2s.  6d.      Bruss.  ly^j 

6258  Vida  del  Duque  de.Iliperda,  2  torn.  4s.  — r  Madr.  ij^9 
62  59  Rime  Varie  di  Mons.  Raus.  2s.  -  —  Fes.  1672 
6260  Baxter  Gairm  an  de  Mhoir  do  'n  T.  Sluagh  Neimh-Jompoich- 

te,  IS.  6d.  —         —         —         —  Glasg.  1750 

^261  Basilii  Valentini  Chymischer  Schritten,  2  torn,  boards,  3  s.  6d. 

Ups.  1769 

6262  Die  emzige  Wahre  Religion,  2s.         —        —    Franc,  i^j^i 

6263  Coethe  Schriften,  4  torn,  sewed,  los.  6d.     —        £»/«.  1787 

6264  Klims  Underirdesche  Reise,  is.  6d.         —        Co;je«//.  1765 

6265  Kretchmans  Werke,  5  tom.Mcwed,  7s.  6d.      —       Carls.  1785 

6266  Licht^nbergs   Hogarthischen  Kupferstichc,   6  torn,    boards, 

xos.  6d.     —        —        —        —        —  —        1794 

6267  Herder  von  der  Gabe  Sprachen,  sewed,  is.  6d.  Sig(i)  '794 

6268  Wieland  der  Neue  Araadis,  2  torn,  sewed,  3^.  CarLs.  1777 

6269  Marionetten  Theater,  ^oa/v/j,  IS.  6d.          ■ —  TFiVh.  1778 

6270  Klimus  Underirdesche  Reise,  IS.  6d.          —  Copenh.i'j6^ 

6271  Das  Schloss  zu  Mindlicim,  IS.  6d.      —        —  Lips.  I'jQi 

6272  Salsman  Gottisverehrungcn  gehalten  im  Bclsate,  6  toju.  scKved, 

6s.  —         —  —  —  —        Fr.  1783 

6273  Polish  Liturgy,  2S.  6d.       —         —         —       Gcdenslu^i'ji'j 


6374  PETRARCHA  (RIma  di),  a  torn.  «^a/,  73.  1784 

^275 2  torn.  4s.  6d.          —  Venctia,  1554 

6276  Tasso  (Aminta  di),  «<■«/,  3s.  6d.      —         —  Parigi,  ij8i 

<5277  Dilla  Lira  del  Cavalier  Marino,  is.  6<1.         —  Vien.  1629 

6278  Leone  Hebreo  Daloghi  di  Amorc,  wo/occo,  48.^  /'en.  i«;86 

6279  Cianipoli  Poesie  Funebri  c  Morali,  2s.          — -  Van.  i66a 

6280  Telcmaco,  Ital.  et  Fr.  4tom.  4tcu(/f,  8s.      —  £/sw.  1798 

6281  Ambasciata  di  Romolo  a  Komani,  wwocco,  3s,  ih.  1671 

6282  Corsini  il  Torracchione  Dcsolata,  2  torn.  7s.  6d.  Jaris,  1768 

6283  Dotti  (Satire  del),  2  torn.        —  —         Gi/ic:ra,  lyi^y 

6284  Gratiani  la  Cleopatra  Pocm«,  as.  — .  —  Ten.  1670 
628^  Lucrezio  di  Marcbetti,  2  torn,  lery  «ea/,  6*.  -^  1761 
€286  Ditto,  2  torn,  itoat,  5s.  —  — .-  —  -  -  17-4 
6287  Lippi  il  Malmantile  Racquistato,  n*a^,  5s.  Prauh,i'j6'] 


1 6^  Translations  of  the  Classics,  in  ¥  tench,  8vo.  1 2mo.  [Priestley,  1 43 

62SS  Scieltadi  FacctieMotti,  ^-c.  _5?.         —        —  77;?.  1708 

6289  Rime  di  Gio.  Battista  Marino,  IS.  6d.        —  —    ii.  1608 

629c  II  'Icmpio  di  Gnido,  :  r.  et  Ital.  4s.      —       —  Prault.  1767 

6291  D' Apo)  Ion  le  Temple,  2  torn.  3s.         —         —  jRoj/r;',  1612 

6392  Yriarte  Letterariscbe  Fabcln,  ^ewe^,  is,  6d.  Leip.  1788 


Classics y  ^c  Latin,  Greek,  ajid  Hcbrcn:. 
l6mo.  and  i8mo. 


6293  A  NTONINUS  (Marcus),  Gr.  et  Lat.     ~        Oxon.  i6So 

6294  jTa.  Amoris  Effigies,  is.  6cft  —         —  Lond. 

6295  -^dmlranda  Rerura  Admirabilium  Encomia,  4s,  Noxiom.  j666 

6296  Aristophanes,  Gr.  et  Lat.  3s.  —  —        Amst.i6']o 

6297  .  in  'vellurp,  4s.         —  ih.   1670 

6298  Arnisaei  Doctrina  Politica,   is.  6d.         —         —        ib.  1643 

6299  Ausonius  ToUii,  is.  6d.         —         —         —  ib.  i66() 

6300  jEpopi  Fabida;,  Gr.  et  Lat.   is.         —         ■ —         Lu^d.  1619 

6301  Artificia  HOminium  Nat.  in  Sina  et  Europa,  4s.  Traiic.  16^5 

6302  Augustini  Confessiones,  is,  6d.         —        —      Elziv.  i6y^ 
^3°3  ' : IS.  6d.  —         —       Colon.  1637 

6304  Asconii  Comment,  iq  Ciceronis  Orationes,  is.  6d.    ■ 

,  Lugd,  B.  1675 

6305  Biblia  Hebraicn,  a  Leusden,  mnrocco,  gilt  ■•a-ves,  il.  5s.       1701 

6306  Boxhornii  Emblemata  Politica,  2s,         —         —  Amst.  i6cx 

6307  Brelenbachii  Collationes  .Sacrse,  is.  6d.       —         Colon.  legi 

6308  Barlxi  Pamata,  2  torn.  2s.  6d.  —  —        Affist.  16^0 

6309  Barclaii  Argenis,  i?.-    —         —         —         —      Elziv.  1659 

6310  Bacon  do  Augmentis  Scientiarum,  4s.  Lvgd.  B.  16^2 

63 1 1 '■ 3s.  6d.  ib.      164J 

6312  — ~  2  torn.  5s.        —        —         16^^ 

^3^3—^ Novum Organum,  3s.  6d.  —  •      ~     Jm.si.  1660 

6314  Novum  Organum,  £s.  6d.  —        Lvgd.  B.  1645 

6315  -Opera  Omnia,  7  tom.  il.  4s.  —  Jmst.  1730 

6316  CcES?ir,  2  torn,  neat,  6s.      —         —         —         Brindlcy,  1)4.^. 
63^7  i- 4  torn,  ;zeflf,  15s.  —         —      G lasg.  Fou/is,  ly^o 

6318  Catullus,  TibuUiis.  et  Propertius,  neat,  3s.  6d.      Brindhy,  1749 

63 19  Cocceii  Sanctae  Scripturae  Potentia  demonstrata,  3  torn,  mo- 

.  rocco,  6s.     -—        —        —        _        _^.   Ehiv.  1655 

6320  Ciacconins  de  Trielinio,  IS.  6d.         —        —        Amst.  i66± 

6321  Cluvcrii  Geographia, .  IS.  6d.         —        —  Z^.  1670 

6322  Ciceronis  Opera,  10  tom.  in  8,  il.  4s.  —  ib.   1659 

6323  Cicero  de  Officiis,   is.  6d.         —    —         i6"7 

6324  -Orator,  2s.         —         —         _     Glasg.Foulis,  i';\'^ 

6325  Rhetorica, /Horocco,  4s.  —  Lugd.  i^Sy 

(53?6  Claudianus  Heinsii,  IS.  6d.        _        ^        __    Amst.i6'7j 


H.Holborn,  ]  Qassicsj  S;c.  Lathi,  Greek,  Sf-  Hebre-x,  i6rao.  &c.     163 

6327  Costeri  Chrstianse  Institutiones,  IS.         —        Colo?i,  1610  . 
6,528  Claudiaiius,   IS.  6d.  —        —  '      —  Ca^/o;;»,  1631 

6329  Cunui  Satyra  Meuippea,  is.  6d.  —  Lugd.B.i6$% 

6330  Curtius  (Ciuintus),  a  tom.itiict/.  .-s.  Brind/c^',  iy46 
63^  I  CcDciiii  Tridentini  Canones  et  Decreta,  2s.  6d.  Antv.  16']  7 
6332  Colomcsii  Opuscula,  is.6d.,  —  —  —  Ultr.  i66g 
6323  D.imasceni  Historia  de  Vitis  Barlami,  &c.  is.  6d.  Antv. 
6334  Drudonis  Practica  Artls  Amandi,  —  —  »^'-  ^^5^ 
(533<?  Erasnai  Lingua,  is.  6d.  —  —  —  Lugd.  B.  1624 
633*6  Eplcteri  Enchiridion,  Gr.  et  Lat.  2s.  —  A ms f.  ly^o 
630-  . ; IS.  6d.             Lugd.  B.  \6<,i 

6338  Epitome  Vita?  divi  Antonii,  IS.  6d.          —  —         "^^^ 

6339  Erasmi  Coiloquiv,  gi/^ 'Vaivs,  2S.          —         —  Amst.  1651 

6340  Erasmi  Apothegmata,  2  torn.  3s.        —        —  Ludg.  I'^^'Z 

6341  riorus  Zeucotii,  is. '    —        —        —        —  Amft.  1638 

6342  Florus  et  Arapelius,  23.         —         —         —  Ehiv.  1657 

6343  ■ 3s.  6d.  —         —         —         ;^.  1638 

6344  Frontinl  Stratagemata  a  Valart,  zs.     —         —      Paris,  1763  , 

6345 2s.   —        —     L.  Bat.  1675 

6346  Firmiani  Sa^culi  Genius,  2s.         —         —         —  Paris. 

6347  Gouofiedi  de  AmoribQs  Libri  tres,  2s.  6d.  Lugd.  B.  1648 

6348  Golnitzii  Itinerarlum  Belgico-GallicUn),  is.  6d.      Elziv.  16^^ 

6349  Grotius  de  Studiis  instituendis,  2s.    .     —         —         ib.   1645 

6350  Hippocratis  Aphorismi,  Gr.  et  Lat.  a  Villebi-uue,  gilt  lethcs, . 

4s.  6d.         —         —        —         —         —       Parts,  \'j']9 
635i«Horatius,a  Bond,  2s.         —        —        —  Amst.  1643 

6352  Heinsii  in  Horatii  Opera  Notae,3>.  —  Ehir.  1729 

63^3  Homeri  Ilias,  Gr.  et  Lat.  3s.  6d.        —         —         ^cn.  1609 

(5j^^  .  Odyssea,  Gr.  et  Lat.  33. 

6355  Opera,  Gr.  et  Lat.  2  tom.   los.  6d.     P.Steph,  1604 

63  S^  Odyssea,  Gr.  ct  Lat.  Bcigleri,  luat,  7s.  6d.  Anut.  1707 

63*57  Opera^Gr.  et  Lat.  Berglcri,  2  torn.   163.        ih.  1707 

'6s-''^  *-~ '' CIsrkii,  2  torn.   163.  ib.  1743 

6s\g  Hilperti  Disijuisiiio  de  Prcadamitis,  as.  6d.  ib.  1656 

6360  Harveius  de  Generatione,  IS.  6d.     .    . —        —  ii.  1651 

6361  Justini  Histoiia,  is.  6d.         —  —  —     i^.   1722 

6362 IS.  61.         —  —  0.»o«.  1669 

6363 rs.6d.         —        —        —     ■     Tra..  i668 

6364 a  Mattaire,  IS.  6d.     —         —     lA>nd.i-i$ 

6_i6^ " ru. at, gilt  leaves,  3s.  6d.       1713 

6^66  Justiniani  I'jistitutiones,  2s.     —         —         —      Paris,  1676 

6367  Johai  nis  Audi  r.i  Epigramnaata,  is.  6d,  Lond.  \6;^g 

6368  Jw^'ennlisetPersiu.s,  13.         —         —         —  IIagir,\6- 

6369  Index  Expurgatorius,   is.  6d.        —          —  Z/^--^.  15S6 

6370  Kerckrin<j(ii  Currus  Triumpbalis  Antimonii,  2s.  Ami'.  16%^ 
^571  Luciani  Dialogi  b'^liCLi,  Gr.et  Lat.  is.  —  Am:;.  161^ 
6^72  Lucanus  Pulnianm,  is.  6d.  —  —  —  Anti.  159a 
6573  Grotii,  rs  6d.        -_        _        _  A,uH.\60s 

.^^7^  Livii  H  soria,  2  uiin.  4s.  —  —  —  Gf»e.£ff,  16'.^ 
^375  Leedts  Vetcres  i  petje  Citati,  IS.  •     —        —        Csnt.i'joi 

\    i 


164  Classics,  K^c.  Latin,  Greek,  <§•  Hebrew.  i6mp.  &c.  [Priestley,  145, 

6376  Ludicrarum  et  Aracenitatudi  ScriptoreS  Varii,  as.  6d. 

Lugd.  B.  1658 
6577  Memoriale  Vitae  Sacerdotalis,  is.         —        -^  1/95 

6378  Manutii  Epistolae,  2S.  —  —         —  Venet.  i^^B 

6379  Martialis  Epigraramata  Farnabii,  IS.  6d.      —        ^mjf.  1644 

6380  Miltoni  pro  Populo  AnglicanoDefensio,  as.         —  165  x 

6381  Montrose  de  Rebus  Gestis,  1644-5-6,  2S,  —        iZ».  1648 

6382  Novum  Testam.  Gra?cum,  is.         —         —  Field. 

6383  Ditto,  2  torn,  worofco,  12s.         —         —  R.Stepb.  1^6^ 

6384  Nov.  Test.  Latinum,  IS.  6d.  —         Antverpue,iSM 

6385  Ovidii  Metamorphoses  Farnabii,  2S.  —  Ainst.  1650 

6386  Ovidius,  tom.  3,  2s.  6d.       —        —  L.  Bat  Ekiv.  i62g 

6387  Olai  Magni  de  Gentibus  Septentrionalibus  Historia,  2s. 

6388  Officium  B.  Miins2,  moroccu,  23,  Amh.  Lord  Hills,  I599 

6389  Pascasius  Justus  de  Alea,  2s.     —  .   —        Amst.  1642 

6390  Pha?drusi  cum  Notis  T.  Fabri,  is.  6d.  —         Franc.  1700 

6391  Pha^drus,  Sfwri/,  IS.  6d,        —         —         —       Brindley,  Im^q, 

6392  half  bound,  IS,  6A.  —  Par.  Didot,  an,  6 

^393  neatly  bound.         —         —     P a^^Ty p.  Hegia,  j>-2q 

6394  Prudentius,  IS.  6d,  —         —         —         —     Amst.  1^2  r 

6395  Plauti  Comadi*,  3s.  • —         —         —         Plantin.  166^ 

6396  —J- ; is.6d.  —         —         _         _      j^g^ 

6397  PHni  Epistolas,  3  torn,  very  iieat,  12s.  —  Glasg.  ly  tj 

6398  — ■ ; is.  6d.  -T-        —        —      Elziv.  1640 

6399  Panegyrici  Veteres,  2  torn,  neaf  in  vellum,  xos.  6i.  Par.  165  ^ 

6400  Petrarcha  de  Remediis  Vtriusque  Fortuna?,  2s.  161* 

6401  Pindari  Olympia,  Gr.  et  Lat,  2s.  6d.  P.Steph.  1626 

6402  Q.  Curtius,  seivcd,  IS.  —  —  Amst.  Eh.  1670 

6403 ncothi  bound,  5s.         —         —.         Brindky,  1746 

6404  Rutilii  Num.  Galli  Itinerarium,  is.  6d.         —       Amst.  i68j 

6405  Sallust,  a  Hermannide,  2s.     ^—        —        —        A7nst.  i66i 
6406 cum  Notis  Min-elli,  is,         —        —        Oxon.  1730 

6407  SenecEE  Opera,  4tom./«r^/rttw,  i2s,  —  Ehiv.  i6±q 

6408  Ditto,  4  torn. /«e<;o/)j/,   il.  is.         —  —         ^640 

6409  Ditto,  Lipsii,  ^fZ/^w,  3s.  6d.          —  —  Amst.  162S 

6410  Ditto,  cum  Notis  Farnabii,  IS.  6d. -each  —  166^  &c  "^ 

641 1  Solcrusde  Pileo,  IS.  6d.             —  —  Amst.  i6'7z 

6412  Sleidani  de  Quatuor  Summis  Imperiis,  is.  6d.  Antst.16']^ 
(5413  Ditto,  neat invcllum,   is,         —                  i6ca 

6414  Suetonius,  is.         --        —  •       _        _  jj,  1^5^^ 

6415  — ■ Boxiiorni,  is.  6d.        —        ib.  i<586 

6416 IS  6d.         —  Traj.  Bat.  lyie 

6417  Sallustius,  a  Graswinckelius,  IS.         L.  Bat.  i6^t 

6418  Stradaj  Prolusiones,  is.         —  Amst.  16  cS 

6419  Scrivcrii  Vita  Erasmii,  2s.  ,^  X,.  Bat,  1642 

6420  Terentius,  cum  notis  Farnabii,  is.  6d.        —        Amst.  1651 

6421 Roman  letter,  morocco,  los.  6d,  R.  Steph.  1540 

6422  Taciti  Opera  Boxhornii,  3s.  6d.  Jmsi.  1664. 

■  ^5423  Typotii Symbola  Imperii  Romani,  2s,  Arnh.iji^' 


H.  Ilolborn.]    Classics,  SfC.  Latin,  Greek,  Sf  Hebrew*  i6mo.  Sec.  j6B 

6424  Trgaediaj  Selectse,  2  torn,  3s.  —            H.  Stcph. 

6425  Thysti  Roma  Illustrata,  is.  6d.  Amst.  168^ 

6426  Thuanus  Restitutus,  served,  is,  —  1665 

6427  Tomasinus  da  Tesseris  Ilospitalitatis  Amst,  1670 

6428  Vellciu^  Paterculus,  notis  Heiiisii,  is.  6d.  Arnst.  167$ 

6439  —^ — ;—  is,  6d.  —           Amst.  1671 

6430  A'irg'iius  cum  notis  Famabii,  2s.  •    —        Amst.  i<$<» 

6431 Morocco  gilt  /eaves,  7s.  6cl.  Dul>.  I7»x 

6432  Vinccntius  advcrsus  Hiereseos,  is.  Duaci.     i6n 

6433  Zuinglius  de  Providentia  Dei,  neat,  2S,  553^ 
€434  Zcuchci  Elementa  Jurisprudentiae,  L.  But.  23*  6d.              Jt6j* 


English  Books y  1 6 mo.  and  18  mo. 

^4^5    A  RMSTRONG's  Poetical  Works,  elegantly  bound,  as.  3d, 

1795 

6436  Butler's  Poetical  Works,  3  vols,  neat,  6s.  pd,         —  jygy 

6437  Bible,  (Holy)  nea^r5s.  6(1.  —  Cambridge,  180a 
6438 fine  copy,  silver  clasps,  Sfc.  il.  lis.  6d.  London, 

Bill  and  Barker,                         —                 —  160S 

6439  l^utler's  Hudibras,  2S.  6d.                 —         —         —  '75^ 

6440  Cowley's  Poetical  Works,  4  vols.  «CTtY</,  5s.  177I 

6441  Ditto,  neatly  bound,  gs.                 —                 —  1784 

6442  Chapone's  (Mi;s.)  Letters  on  the  Mind,  nao,  3s.  1795 

6443  Crums  of  Comfort,  is.  6d.  '  '  —  — .  1609 
^A4±  Common  Prayer,  6/«e  morocco,  (Reeyes's)  8s.  1S05 
644^  Common  Prayer,  red  morocco  6^.                   —  17^ 

6446  Churchill's  Poetical  Works,  3  vols,  in  2,  41.  ^799 

6447  Dillon's  Poetical  Works,  elegant  2s.  3d.                  —  i/Si 

6448  Donne's  Poetical  Works,  3  vols,  «ca#,  6s.  6d.  .  1779 
6A^g  Dryden's  Poetical  Works,  3  vols,  neat,  6s.  6d.  1777 

6450  Ditto  3  vols,  bound  in  2,  63.                  —                 —  177^ 

6451  Dcrham's  Astro-Tholcgy,  2s.  6d.           —              —  ^75* 

^Ar.^ Physico-Thcology,  2  vols.  4s.  6d.  ^749 

64^3  '' —  Physico  and  Astro,  j  vols,  neat,  9s.  '7^ 

6j_^4    Fielding's  Peerage,  ;^/a/c5,  fcoflrrfs,  2s. 6d. 

64C5  Gil  Bias,  by  Smollett,  4  vols,  plates,  neat,  8s. 

64 c6  Garth's  Poetical  Works,  neat,  2s.  3d.                — »  *7$>* 

6457  Junius's  Letters,  2  vols,  neatly  bound,  7s.  '79^ 

6458  Ditto  2  vols,  -with  portraits,  elegant,  9s.  i8o«k 
64^9  Jaufret's  Visits  to  the  jNIenagerie,  2  vols.  as.  6d.  i8or 

6460  Jones's  ISIasonic  Miscellanies,  neat,  3s.                   —  ^797 

6461  King's  Poetical  Works,  a  vols,  nea/,  3s.  —  178* 
646a  Lansdowncs's  Poetical  Works,  neat,  as.  ^Ji9i 

6463  Mason's  (Wm.)  Poems,  2  vols.  ioflr</j,  3s.            GlMg,  1774 

6464  Milton's  Paradise  Regained, f/a^f«, 4s.  Tomtn,  iT^3 


,5(j  En^lisJl>  Books,  i2mo.  aiid  i8mo.  [Priestley,  143, 

64.6<  Milton's  Paradise  Regained, />/fl^e5,nec^^2s.  6(1.  1731 

64.66  Poetical  Works,  4  vols.  ?i<?tD,  *ea)ct/,  js,  1785 

6x67  0\id's  Amown,  nrw, sewed,  IS.  6d,  17^5 

6a68 -^'"^  oi' Lo\e,  ntxc,  scKcdf  is.  6d.  j8oi 

6460 Epistles,  2  vols,  neu;  served,  2s.  6d.  1801 

6470  Peacocks  Geogi'aphical  Dictionary,  3s.  6d.                      '  1795 

6471  ^^^^Ofbmind  ill  red  morocco, 'j^.                  —  1 795 

6472  Plutarch's  Lives,  7  \o\s.  plates,  14s.  —  1762 
^473  Pitt's  PoeticalWorks,  7;ra?,  2s.  3d.  —  —  1782 
16474  P^^y^'  Various,  (Roach's  Edition  of)  5  vols.   7s.  6d.  1/99 

6475  Slienstone's  Poetical  Works,  2voIs.7/ctc,  stnved,  2s.  6d.  1801 

6476  Sbaftsbury's  Characteristicks,  3  vols.  7s.  6d.  ^749 

6477  Telemachus  (Adventures  of)  2  \ols.  4^.          .     Glasg.  1755 

6478  Watt's   Psalms  and  Hymns,  1  vols,   morocco,   pi.  prhiicd  bif 

Pasham,                —               —                —  1778 


APPENDIX. 


FOLIO. 


^479  T5  ACOls'S  Abridgement  of  the  Law,  5  vols.  2\.  2s 
•6480  J-'     Complete    Farmer;  or.  Dictionary  of  Husbar 


176I 

Complete    Farmer;  or.  Dictionary  of  Husbandry,  best 

edition,  plates,  boards,  2I.  2S. 

6481  Pontop{rtdau's  Kutural  Histcfryof  l\orMay,  plates,  a  fine  copv, 

31,3s.  —  —  ;      —  1755 

64B2  Leslies  Theological  Works,  a  vols,  mat,  1721 

6483  Ilaweis's   Evangelical  Expositor;   or,  a  Commentary  on    the 

Bible,  2  vols,  neio,  and  neat,  3I.  13s.  6d.  "^T^S 

"6484  Blaines's  Anatomy  of  the  HoTi^c,  plates,  neu;  Boards,  i8s.   ' 

♦648^  Miller's  Gardeners'  Dictionary,  ^/ai^fs,  elegantly  bound,  2I.  2s, 

1759 

6486  Jones's  Index  to  the  Records,2  vols,  boards,  il.  iis6d.     1793 

6487  Somneri  Dictionnarium  Saxonico  Latino  Anghcum,  xrry  neat, 

2I.  as.  —  —  —         Oxonii,     1659 

6488  Clareti^on's  (Lord)  History  of  the  RcbcHion,  >vith  Lif^,  4  vols, 

Tze^v,  und  very  neatly  bound,  ^l,  15s.  6d.         Oxford,     i759 

6489  Monro's  Physiology  of  Fishes  explained,  plates,  boards,   i6s. 

1785 

6490  GnWWm'&WtrsXdiTy,  plates,  half  bound,  il- 5s.  172-1. 

6491  Rapin's  History  of  England,  2  vols.  16s.  and  i8s.  17,3^ 

6492  Ditto  2  vols,  with  heads  and  monuments,  2L  12s.  6d.       1743 

6493  Raleigh's  History  of  the  World,  los.  6d.  16 14 

6494  Ditto,  neatly  ha^ bound,  las.    .  -^  1614 


Il,  Holborn.]  j4fpendix.     FoI:o.  i6'j 

649J  Year  Book's,  11  vols  in  lo,  afne  cofj,  7I.  17s.  6d.  1678 

6496  \Yottonii  Leges  Wallicae,  i8s.  -r-  ^'JS^ 

6497  Taylor's  (Jer.)  Sermons  for  all  Sundays  of  the  year,  good  cofjy, 

lU  IS.  —  _         ^      _  1655 

0498  Cases  m  tinteof  Lord  Hardwickc,  nnr,  neatt  i\.  is.  1770 

€499  Mosoleys  Reports,  new  and  neat,  i8s,  ^744 

^500  Chambers's  Dictionarj'  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  2  vols.  il.  5s- 

'738 
«5oi  Ditto,  with  Supplement,  4  vols,  3I.  3s.  —  1750 

6503  Chambers's  Dictionary,  (Sfupplement  to)  a  vols.  2I.  25.  1753 
6503   Postlelhwaith's  Dictionary  of  Trade  and  Commerce,  2  vols.-^w; 

edition,  neathj  half  bound,  2I.  12s.  6d.  '774 

€^04  Facciolati  totious  Laiinatus  Lexicon,  4  torn,  neatly  balfbouiid, 

■uncut,  7I.  17s.  6d.  —  —  1771 

6505  Discojurscs  upoii  Tacitus,  by  Barker,  4s.  6d.  164a 

6506  Solieyscll's  Complete  Horseman,  by  1  lope,  ;;/«/«.  8s.  1717 

6507  Lower's  (Sir  Wm-)  Journal  of  a  Voyage  of  the  King  of  Great 

Britain,  4s.  —  —  Hague,  1660 

61J08  ^^foore's  VoNages  and  Travels.  2  vols,  plates,  i8s. 

6\oQ  K^sringe's  History  of  the  Jews.  1 8s.  —  1708 

6;  10  Camden's  Britannia's.  7?/ fl/?i.  15s.  —  '^5 

6511  Puflendorf's  Law  of  Nature  and  Nations,  93.  1710 

6512  True  Effigies  of  Painters,  121  Heads,  il.  i6s.  1694 
6jij  Hampc  Exp.  System  of  Metallurgy,  boards,  los.  6d.  1777 
6514  Thorpe's  Registrum  Roffcnsc,  il.  ^s.  —  '7*^9 
(5^xj  Batman  iippon  Bartholome  his  booke  de  PropietJitibus  Rerum, 

printed  by  East,    s6s.                 —              —  ij^* 

C^i6  Tull's  Hoi-se-Hoeing  Husbandry,  jrw<?f^,  6;.  ^733 

^r^iy  Stair's  Listttutes  of  the  Lnws  of  Scotland,  7s.  6d.  ^^93 

6ji8  Bitkham's  British  Monarchy,  12s.                    —  '743 

6519  'forriano's  Italian  and  ^English  Dictionary,  8s.  1688 

6520  Levintz's  Reports,  vol.  2,  los.  6J.                    — '  '77* 

6521  Homer's  Iliad,  and  Odyssey,  by  Pope,  11  vols,  in  6,  large 

print,  2\.  2S.'  ^-  —  ^T^S 

6^22  Blackwell's  Herbal,  containing  ^00  ?lsints,  ^nely  coloured  and 

elegantly  bound,  81.  i8s.  6d.  —  '737 

6<,2^   Scott  Appendix  ad  Thesaurum   Graicae  Linguae,  ab  H.  Ste- 

phano,Constructum,  2,  tom.^il.  us.  6d.  '745 

6<2±  Maudeislo  Vovages  en  Perse  et  aux    Indcs  Orentates|  avcc 

^  Fig,  i8s.    '  —  —  ^'•''^''     1 7 19 

6^2t  Altamira  and   Elisiana,  a  Romance,  in  manuscript,  los.  6d. 

6526  Paracelsi  Opera,  2  Tom.  i8s.  Gnicvae,     1658 

6527  Bacon's  Sylva  Sylvarura,  3s.  41.  —  '^7° 
608  Dalton'sOnice  of  Sheriffs,  4s.  6d.                    —               ,  i68» 

6529  Agf  siino  del  Riccio  Istoria  delle  Pietre  scritta  circa  1  Anno 

1 1597,  manuscript,  15s. 

6530  OiHcIiiia  Brevium,  or  Approved  Forms  of  Writs,  3s.  1079 

6531  Carte  Corografichc  riguurdantc  Le  Pictrc  1«  ISIincre,  ^c,  doilo 

Stato  Porttificio,  45.  — .  A^«M>     '7»» 


*6S  Jpendix.     Folio.  [Priestley.  143, 

<f552  Alceramis  Arab,  et  Lat,  Maraciijjifw^  r*?^,  ?*«  'vellum,  169S 
-^554  CoiT^tantini  Lexicon  Gra^co  Latinura,  2  vols,  in  vellum,  i  ^92 
^535  Crussii  Turcograciai  Libri  Octo,Jine  copy,  in  •vellum,  14s.  Bas. 

1.584 
^53^  Dionysii  Harlicamassei  Opera,  Gr.  et  Lat,  Sylbergii,  in  <vclluvty 

il.^s.  —  —  —  Lips.     11691 

^jJ7  Idem  Liber,  2  torn,  in  i,  vellum,  il.  i6s.  Franco/.   1586 

^53^  Eusebii   Socratis,  <S:c.   Ilistoria  Ecclesiastica  Gr.  et   Lat.  per 

Reading,  3  torn.  2I.  as.  " —  Cant.     1720 

^S39  Eiblia  Ilebraica  sine  Piinc'tis  Leusdeni,  interlea'vcd  ivitb  folio 

•uriting  paper,  il.  is  —  —         Jrmsf.     1701 

6540  Ludolfi  Lexicon,  et  Gram.  AmharicoLatinum  10s,  6d.  Franc. 

1698 
©541  Plutarchi  Opera,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Xylandri,  2  torn.  il.  7s.  Franco/, 

1620 
(^542  Virgilius  cum  notis  de  la  Cerda,  3  torn,  elegant yellcnv  moreeco, 

mar  hied  leaves,  2I.  izs.  6d.  —  Luda.   i6ia 

^545  Septuaginta  Graeca,  14s.    '       —  —  Franco/  i6gj 

^544  De  Larry  Histoiie  D'Angletcrre,  D'Ecossc,  et  D'Irelandc,  Kviilf 

a  great  nu7uher  of  heads,  4  tom.  neat,  4I.  4s.     Rott.      1697 
<J545  Lilly's  Modern  Entres,  «ca^,  los.  6d.  —  1758 

6546  Pulton's  Statutes,  los.  6d,  ' —  1636 

C-547  Coke  upon  Littleton,  ^s.  6d.  —  1670 

€548  Mattaire  Corpus  Poetarum,  vol  i.  boards,  il.  is.  ^7^3 

<5'549  Locke's  Works,  vol.  I.  i05.6d.  '      —     '      .  1751 

^55°  Gale's  Scriptores  vol.  2  &\\A  ^,  large  paper,  1687  &  1691 

655^  Rapin's  England,  vol.  i,  beads,  uncut, ""icants  Title,  los.  66. 
455^  Clarendon's  State  Papers,  vol.  3,  boards,  i8s.  1786 

^555'  Cunningham's  Law  Dictionary,  vol.  i,  los.  6d.  1781 

^554  Motherby's  Medical  Dictionary,  7Zfa/,  3I.  3s.  1801 

^SSS  Slariana's  History  of  Spain,  large  paper,  il.  i6s.  1699 

^556  Barrow's  (Isaac)  Works,  3  volt-.  «cfl^  il.  6?.  1683 

^557  Cunningham's  Law  Dictionary,  2  vols.  2I.  los.  1781 

^5S^  Stafford's  State  Papers,  2  vols,  in  1,  15s.  1739 

*5.?9  Miller's  Gardeners' Dictionary',  i8s.  —  1737 

^560  Preservative  against  Popery,  3  vols.  15s,  1738 

^5^1  Beveridge's  Works,  2  vols,  il.  lis.  6(1. 
^i<5a  A  finely  painted  Portrait  of  Dr. Donne,  the  Poet,  3].  3s. 


Appejidix.     Quarto. 

^S^3  CMITH's  optics,  2  vols. /)/^/^j,  «f«^  2I.  7s,  —  173S 
^564  ^  Latham's  Index  Ornithologicus,  2  vols,  half  hound,  uffut, 

iL  89.         —  —  —  —         1790 

tf<^6^  Hanways  Travals  through  Russia  into  Persia^  a  vols,  plutts, 

half  bound,  uTicut,  il.ys.  —  J  754 


H.  Holborn.]  J/pendix.    QuartoTi  i6g 

6366  Lisle'sOb8erv'.tions  in  Husbandry,  i^^Z/Jo/w; J,  7s.  6d.  1757 

6567  Hutchinson's  Moral  Philosophy,  2  vols.   il.  4s.  1755 

6568  Jones's  Physiological  Disquisitio:),  n^fl/,  il.  43.  1781 
6^6^  Forrest's  Voyage  to  Calcutta,  p/flW'f, /w/r</f,   il.  is.  1/9* 

6570  Pinkerton's  Modern  C-eography  and  Atlas,  a  vols,  boards, 

3I.   i6s.  —  —  —  1804 

6571  Ames's  Typographical  Antiquities,  by  Herbert,  3  vols,  hoardsy 

3l-i3s-6d.  —  —   '  1785 

6572  Pilkington's  Dictionary  of  Painters, /ar^^  ^a/rr,  Russia, 

marbled  leansy  2I.  16s.  —  1798 

6573  O'Halaron's  History  of  Ireland,  a  vols,  boards,    iSs.         1788 

6574  Wood's  Review  of  the  War  in  Mysore,  tiev:,  honrds,  6s,    1800 

6575  Falck's  Philosophical  Dissertation  on  the  Diving  Vessel  Pro- 

jected by  Mr.  Day, //a'/w,  ^o,'/r<^,v,    2S.         1775 

6576  Black  on  the  Tillage  of  the  Earth, />/i7/«,  Aoflrrf.y,  3s.  6d.  1777 

6577  Newtoni  Opera,  a  Horsley,  5  torn.  >iew  and  elfgantly  bound, 

12I.  —  —  —  1779 

6578  Ouseley's  Oriental  Collections,  2  vols,  plate*;  new  and  neat, 

3I.  los.  —    •  —  1797 

6579  Hoogeween  Doctrina  Particularum  Ling,  Grax:ea%  2  torn.  ?iew 

and  neat,  3I.  3s.  —  —  ^7^9 

6580  Biblia  Hebraic  a  Ed.  Vanderhooght,  cum  Versione,  Lat. 

SchrmAdn,  1  \ao\.  iierv  and  neat,  2I.  23.  —         1740 

6581  Vince's  Astron  ray,   2  vols.  nexL;srdcd,  2I.  63. 

6582  Henry's  Great  Britain,  vol.  4.  boards,  15s.  1781 

6583  Euripides  Gr.  et  Lat.  a  Beckii,  3  torn,  wnt,  hoards,    4I.  Lips, 

1778 

6584  Appolonius  Rhoduis,  Gr.  et,  Lat.  a  Shaw,  2  torn.  il.  16s. 

Oxon.  lyj-j 

6585  Eurip'.des  Gr.  et  Lat.  a  Musgravii,  4  torn,  nai;  boards,  3]'.  1^3. 

0a-9«.  1778 

6586  Chaucer's  Canterbury  Tales  with  Tyrwhitt's  Notes  and 

Glossary,   2  vols,  new  boards,  il.  jSs.  «cr.    and  elegant, 
2I.  6s.  —  —  —  iyp8 

6387  Locke's  Works i  4.  \ oh.  elegnnt  bound,  5I.  5s.  1768 

6588  Youngs  Travels  in  France,  2  vols,  new  and  neat,  2I.2S.1792&C. 

6589  Sepuginta  Grr^ca;,  large  paper,  red  moroceo,  gut  /euiei,  il.  15s. 

London,  ap  Darnel,  1653 
6j9o  Ciceronis  Opera  Oleveti,  9  torn.  Geneva,  1758 

6591  Ditto,  9  vols,  a  fine  set,  netu  in-vcl/itm,  —  1758 

6592  Hederici  Lexicon  Ernesti  et  Morell,  il.  6s,         —  1790 
6^g3  Lumisden's  Rem,  on  the  Antiquities  of  Rome,  plates  neatly 

htt'id,  ll.  i6s.  —  —  1796 

6594  Sturt's  Dictionary  of  Engravers,  2  vols,  neat,  3I.  3s.  1785 

6595  Burkitton  the  New  Testament,  ne^v  and  neat,  il,  4s.  1797 

6596  Saunders»n  s  Algebra,  a  vols.  2I.  2s.  —  1740 

6597  Emerson's  Mechanics,  p/«/f*,  nciv  and  neat,  iSs,  1800 

6598  D'wto,  lieu  and  elei^anllji  bound,    19s,  1800 

6599  Hederici  Lexicon  a  Morell,  neu  and  neat,   rl.  los.  1803 

6600  Ditto,  n(iv and  cb<ientf J/  bound,  il.  iis.  6d,  — ■  1803 

6601  Lord  Bacons  Works; o/i/if  j^/,  t.r/n</'0M/;V,  9I.  9s.  1778 


ijr©  Jpfendix.      Quarto."  [PHcstley,  145, 

6602  Sophocle^s,  Translated  by  PoUer,  «f«t' 07? f/ f7r^i7«/,  il,  5s.  1788 

6603  Locke's  Works,  4  vols,  tkgantlti  bound,  5I.  15s.  6d.  1768- 

6604  Macknight's  Harmony,  neat,  JRuasia,  2I.  2s.  1765 

6605  Griievcs's  History  of  K.amtschatka,;i/«ff*,  il.  5s.  1764 

6606  lacitus,  by  Murphy,  4  vols,  neat,   4I.  14s.  6d.  ^795 

6607  Forrest's  Voyage  to  New  Guinea, ptfl/(-s,/^off;<fj,  16s.  1780 

6608  Thomson's  Works,  by  Murdock,  2  vols.  ?iC£/f,3l.  3s.  1762 

6609  Hutchinson's  History  of  Durham,  3  vols,  boards,  2I.  12s.  6d. 

.        .  ^  .  .  .  ^785 

6610  Dankerville  Researches  sur  LOngine,L'Esprit,etle8  Progress 

des  Arts  de  la  Grece,  3  torn,  avec  Fig,  neatly  balfbomid, 

Rmsia  Backs,  4I.4S.                  —  ^78,5 

661 1  Aristotle's  Art  of  Poetry,  by  Twining, /oa/t/v,  il.  is.  1789 

6612  Biihop  Berkley^s  Works,  2  vols.  ?.'t'w  ^/W  rtffti,  2l.i8s.  1784 

6613  Magna  Britannia,  6  vols,  maps,   3I.  13s,  6d.  1738 

6614  INIaclaurin's  Fluxions,  2  vols,  hoards,  2I.  2s.  174a 

6615  Ditto,  2  vols,  new  and  neat,  2I.  los.                   —  '  1742 

6616  Priestley  on  Vision,  Light,  Sec.  wctt/,  *il.  8s.  '    177:5 

6617  Sutherland's  Ship  Builders  Assistant, /)/a^e«,  6s.  ^7^^ 
66i8  Spencer's  Faire  Queene,  flrft  edition,  vol.  1.    il.  is. 

6619  Lawson's  History  of  Carolina,  ;j/a<e*,  ^s.  —  1728 

6620  Pennant's  Tour  in  Wales,  2  vols,  boards^  ^7^4 

6621  Hi:  tory  of  New  England,   7s.  • — ■  '  ^654 

6622  Morton's  New  English  Canaan,    9s..  —  1637 

6623  Hubbard's  Narrative  of  the  Troubles  with  the  Indians,  in  New. 

England,  7ieaf,    12s.  — •  —  ^^77 

6624  Scrgent's  Mine,  a  Poem,  sewed,   2s.  —  1785 

6625  Plates  and  Maps  to  Anson's  Voyage.  7s.  6d. 

6626  Twiss's  Travels  through  Portugal  and  Spain,  boards,  12s.  177^ 

6627  Patrick's  Parable  of  a  Pilgrim,  is.  6d.  —  1678 
662S  Newton  on  Daniel,  8s.  —  —  1733 
662^  Philosophical  Transactions  from  179010  1802,    10  vols,  ba/f 

bound  J  Russia  backs,  and  the  remainder  u:xi:cd,    13  vols.    12'!, 

i-790j  &c. 
66?o  Henry's  Great  Britain,  vol.  I,  iofl/Y?*,  7s.  —  '771 

6631  Livius  Drakenborch,  vol.  I  and  2,  toa;(/.v,   il.  is.  17^8 

6632  Dalrymple's  Oriental  Repertory,  3  numbers,  sewed,  1791 
66^^  Memoirs  of  the  American  Academy,  vol.i,  boards,  14s. 

Bostoji,  1 7  85 

,6634  English  Peei age,  3  vols,  plates,  bourds,   il.  i6s.  1790 

66^^  Poetry  of  the  x\uti-Jacobin,  ioa?i.$,  los.  6d.  —         i8or 

66s^  Plan  for  the  Government  of  British  India,  boards,  12s.     1793 

6637  I)itto,  half  bound,  cut,  12S.         —         —         —         —    1793 

6638  Langwiths  on  Arbuthnot's  Dissertations  on  Coins,  Weights, 

and  Measures,  ira-et/,  2s.  6d.          —        —        —  ^747 

6639  I>eeuwenhock's  Works,  by  Hoole,  4  numbers,  8s.     1798,  &c. 

6640  Philosophical  Transactions  abridged.  No.  i  to  19.    15s.  iSoa 

6641  Mackenzie's  Maritime  Surveying,  boards,  4s,  6d.  1794 

6642  Miller's  Gardener's  Dictionary  abridged,  14s.          —  1771 

6643  Brathwaifs  English  Gentlewoman, //o^z^/s^/ecp,  4s.  6d.  1631 

6644  Blackstone  3  Law  Tracts,  i6s.         '—        —        —  1771 


H.  Ilolbom.]  Appendix.     Quarto,  ^  171 

6645  Anson's  Voyage  Round  the  World,  plates,  i8s.  1771 

6646  Young's  Experimental  Agriculture,  2  vols,  boards,  2\. 111. 6i\. 

6647  Dionysius  Halicamassensis>by  Spelraan,  4  vols.  ioar<ft,  2).  15s; 

6648  Mac  Curtin'sVindication  of  the  Antiquities  of  Ireland.  ics.6d. 

Duh.  1 7 17 

6649  Statutes  at  Large,  by  Runnington,  i 5  \o\s.neat,  '1786 

6650  Liber  Quotidianus  Contrarotulatoris  Gardcrob;e,  sewed,  ios.6d. 

^787 

6651  Michaelis  Recueil  de  Questions  Proposess  A'une  Society  de 

Savants,  ;6oa/Y/A-,   ics.  6d.  —  A/»st.  lyy^. 

6652  Blomefield  s  Collectanea  Cantabrigiensia,  6s.  1750 
66^;^  Kirwan's  Variations  of  the  Atmosphere,  *eutrf,  as.  Dub.  1801 
6654  Homer's  Odyssey,  by  Pope,  5  vols.  2I.  2s.  —  1725 
66^^  La  Sainte  Bible,  par  Martin,  12s.  —  '  Haj/c.iy^^ 
66^6  Apologie  for  Women,  in  Opposition  to  Dr.  G.  his  Assert  on 

that  it  was  Lawful  for  Husbands  to  beat  their  Wives,  3s. 6d. 

1609 

6657  Ne\A«cs  from  the  Dead,  or  a  Narration  of  the  Miraculous 

deliverance  of  Ann  Greene,  who  being  exeduted  at  Oxford 
after\yards  revived,    6s.  —  Oxf.  i6ji 

6658  An  Exact  Relation  of  the  several  Engagements  of  hi*  Majes- 

ty's Prince  Rupert,  3s.  —  —     »       1673 

6659  Verstigan's  Restitution  of  decayed  Intelligence  of  Antiqui- 

ties;     2S. 

6660  Life  and  Death  of  Lewis  Gaudfrey  a  Priest,  who  sold  himself 

to  the  Divell,    il.  is.  —  1612 

6661  Heywood's  2d  Part  of  the  Iron  Age,   3s.  6d.  16 — 

6662  Aphorismcs  of  the  Jesuits,  2s.         —  —  1609 

6663  A  Treatise  of  MclchisedeckjI^w/.  1^591 —Tralatio  Epistola:  He- 

braic.e,  Heb,  etLat.  1606 — Broughton  oa  Revelation,  &c. 
los.  6d. 

6664  Plates  to  Gessner's  Works,  ;?roo/'//n;?n5v/ofl.?,    14s. 

6665  Horatius  Bentleii,  itcaf  in  njcUum,   il.  i  is.  6d.  Amst.  1728 

6666  Bruckeri  Historia  Critica  Philosophia?,  6  torn,  neat,  61.i6s.6d. 

Lif!s.iyj^2 
666'j  Vetus  Tcstamentum  ex  Version!  70  Intcrprctun,  edldit  Bos. 

neuf  in  yel/um,  '        —  —  I'runq.  i'^9^ 

6668  Tcrentius  ctPhaednis,  ciun  Notis  Bcntli'ii,  large  paper, Jint 

copy,  gilt  leaves,  il,  i6s.  —  ylmsl.ljij 

666g  Suetonius  Gnvvii,  ueat,  in  Telliim,  iSs.  Trfl^.  1703 

6670  Agadiia?   Historia  liistiniani,   Gr.  et  Lnt.   lO'^.  6d.    Lugd  B. 

1594 

6671  Suetonius  Burmanni,  a  torn,  neat,  il.i^s.  Jtitit.  1736 

6672  Livii  Opera,  a  Drakeuborch,  7  torn,  nenand  mat,    9I.   9s. 

Amst.  1738 

6673  Quintus  Curtius,  a  Simkienburgli,  noj',  we«r/,  il.  1(55.^  1724 
6674'  Quintilianus  de  Institutione  Oratioiiia  cura  Gesnen,  ncaty  Cctt. 

667J5  yirgijii  Opera,  Burmanni,  4  torn,  lonrds,  uncut,  31.3%.  jIws 

174 


17»  Appendix.     Quarto.  [Priestley,  143, 

6676  Regni  Anglise  Rcligio.Catholica,  3s.  —  1729 

6677  SenecaeTrapcedisB  GronoviijWff?^  il.  5s.  Delph.  1728 

6678  Claiuliani  Opera,  Omnia  notis  ^'ar  et  Buiinanni,  •vellum, 

il.  7s.  —         —         —         —  Am&t.  1762 

6679  Lactantii  Opera,  Omnia  notis  Dufrcsnoy,  2  torn,  'very   neat, 

oX.  2s.  —         —         —         —  lA/tilite,  1748 

6680  Lucaiii  Pharsalia  Oudendorpii,  ncv:,ncat,  il.  lis.  6d.  L.  Bat. 

1728 

6681  Lucani  Pharsalia,  Burmanni,  ;?€«;,  t/c//wj«,    i\.  ii%,6il.  Leidw, 

1740 

6682  Valerius  Flaccus,  notis  Burmanni,  neat,  il.  5s.      Lcidce.,  17*4 

6683  JohnKon  Antiquitates  Cclto  SaiidiciE  Lat.  et  Celto,  sexced,   14s. 

Hei'vni<^,  1786 

6684  Antholigia  Graeca,  a  Borch,  seivcd,  torn,  i,  ios.6d.  U/traJ.  1795 

6685  Eulerii  Tentanlen    Novce  Thcoriae  ^Mufeicae,  sewed,  los.   6d. 

Petrop.i']39 

6686  Vinii Tractaius  Quinqiie,  3s.  —  T'tuj.  i)2Z 

6687  Coccei  Apbcalyfsi,  S.  Johannis  Theologi,  2s.  6d.  L.  Bat.  i66^ 

6688  Gerriird  Siglarium  llonianum,  boards,  14s.  ^79^ 

6689  Lettre  sur  le  Genie  dc  la  Langue  Cheuoisc,  plafes,  sexveJ, 

'  7?.  6d.  —  —  —  Bruv.  1773 

6690  Godwin  dc  Praesuliuus  Ang.  CommentaiiLis,  5<.  6d.  i6fO 

6691  Ilomeri  GiiOmologia,  per  i)uportum,  2s.  6>!.  Cant.  1660 

6692  E;;ni  Pa'tae  Vetustissimi  Fraginenta  cura  Hcsselin,  •vdhim, 

10s.  6d.        .         —         —         —         —         Amst-ijoy 
66^3  Anthologia  Sent«ntlarum  Arabicum,  a  Scliultens,  vellum, 

7s.  6d.  —  —  L.  Bat.  17 -J 2 

6694  QuentJnye  Instruction,  pour  Ics  Jardin  Frutier,  neai^  4s.  6d. 

Jmst.  1697 
66g^  Le  Bruyn  Voyages  au  Levant,  &c,    5  torn  in  3,  avec  tig.  2l,2S. 

Hayc,  173  a 

6696  Djctionaire  de  I'Academie  Francoise,  2  torn.     il.  iis.  6d. 

Mesnics,  1786 

6697  Ditto  2  tern,  new  and  neat  2I.  2*;.  —         Paris,  iJ93 

6698  Antonini  Diet.  It.  Lat.  et  Fr.  i8s.  —  Par.  1739 

6699  Conclly's  Span.  Eng.  and  Eng.  Span.  Dictionary,  4  vols, 

scarce,  4!.  14s.  6d.  —  —         Mdrid,  1798 

6700  ScLaaf  LexSyriacumConcordantiale,  12s.  L.  Bat.  1708 

6701  Conspectus  /Ediura,  Imperialis  Academiae  Scientiarum  Petrop, 

cum  fig,  4s.  6d.  —         • —         — •         —  1744 

6702  Chrisliani  Funciamenti  Calculi  Infinitalis,  boards,  2s.  6d. 

6703  Rerum  Anglicarum  Henrico  8,  Edwardo  6,  et  INIaria  Rcgnan- 

tibus  Aniiales,  2s.  —  —         —  1628 

6704  ?>loirs  Maps  of  Ancient  Geograplxy.  2S. 

6705  De  Pioye  deVita  Berengaii,  3s.  —         —         —     1656 

6706  Gore  Catalogus  Authorum  qui  de  Re  Hcraldica  sciipserunt 

45.  (5(1.  __        —        —        —  Oxon.  1674 

6707  Ce\ailaii  Rudimenta  Hebraicce  Linguae,  2S.       H.  Stipb.  i$6y 

6708  Struckhuscn  Syntagma  Historia;  Saracenico  Turicae,  5-?.     1664 

6709  MagiotasopraiaMachina  Elettrica,  IS.  6:1.  jy^i 

6710  Catullus  per  Wilkes,  «tat'(/,fCflr(;o  J 5^-  —  ^7?8 


II.  Holbom.]  yij>feudix.     Quarto.  473 

appendix.     Octavo. 


67x1  TJOOKE's  Roman  Histor)\  11  vol.  51.5s.  176^ 

6712  Seed's  Sermons,  4  vols. /rtrj-e^ayver,  I !.  III.  6d.  1743 

6713  Shuckford's Connections,  4  vols.  M^tt/,  1 1.  4s.  ly^t 

6714  Ray's  }^Tovcrh?,  best  edlition  p.                      —  .  1767 

6715  Virgil,  Lat.  and  Eng.  by  Davidson,  2  vols.  lOs.  6cl.  1754 
6716.  Potter's  Antiquities  of  Greece,  2  vols.  los.  6d.  1728 

6717  Walton's  Essay  on  the  Genius  and  Writings  of  Pope,  2  v(,Is. 
i                bound  in  Russia,  ij.  i6s.             —         — ■         —  17S* 

6718  Rice's  Art  of  Reading,  3s.                 —                     —  1765 

6719  Douglas's  Summary,  a  vols,  ftoarrf*,  6s.           —  1760 

6720  The  Mirror,  2  vols,  wctr,  hards,  los.  6d.  179a 

6721  Smith's  Printer's  Grammar,  boards,  6s.  278^ 
672a  Trancklin's  Sermons,  3  vols,  ioflj-rf^,    i8s.  1785 

6723  Luck'>ml)e's  Art  of  Printing,  6oart/s,  6i.  1771 

6724  llandniaid  to  the  Arts,  2  vols,  boards,  10s.  ^7^4 

6725  Adams's  History  of  Rome,  3  vols,  boards,  13s.  6d.  179* 

6726  Salmon's  Geographical  Grammar,  4s.                —  ^779 

6727  Beckibrd's  History  of  Jamaica,  2  vols,  elegantly  bound,   i6s. 

'  1790 

0728  Beattie's  Elements  of  Moral  Science,  a  vols,  boards,  1790 

6729  Edward's  West  Indies,  3  \oh. plates,  new,  boards,  2I.  2s.  1801 

6730  \y\\^io,^\oh.  7ie-w,  and  very  neat,  2\. '}<.           —  1801 

6731  Banyan's  Pilgrim's  Progress, //fl^^j,  5?.                     —  1760 

6732  Clarendon's  Lire,  3  vols.  KfZfjioff/Y/A-,  i8s.  17^9 

6733  Ditto,  3  vols,  new,  an'J elcgatitly  bound,  il.  4s.  '759 

6734  Ditto,  Comp.  in  2  vols,  large  paper,  neiv  boards,  i8s.  1760 

6735  Ditto,  2  vols,  nexjc,  and  ehgant'y  bound,  il.  4s.  1760 
673^5  Parkhurst's  Greek  Lexicon,  «ny,  7/^/.'/,  il.  5s.  —  1805 
^737  Combrune  on  Brewing,  nevj,  l>oards,6s.  1803 
^73"^  Searle's  Ilorae  Solitare,  2  vols..««r,  boards,  15s.  1804 
^739  Jortin's  Remarks  on  Ecclesiastical  History,  3  \ols.  new,  boards, 

iSs.  —         —         —         —         —  1804 

^74^  Herodote,  par  Larcher,  9  torn,  new,  'sewed,  4!.  4I,  i8oz 

6741  Dictionaire  Historique,  13  tom.  new,  sewed,  5I.  15^.  61.  X804 

6742  Sophowlis  Tragaedia?  Gr.  ct  Lat.  cum  Scholiis  Brunck,  3  torn. 

6o«/y/a',  2I.  I2S.  6J.  —     •    --        —        Arj.  ijfiS 

6743  Lucretius,  notis  Ci-eech,  wo;,  «w^  9>.  Li/;*-.  1776 

6744  Potter's  Antiquities  of  Greece,  2  vols,  ne'M,  neat,  i$i.         1795 

6745  Williams's  Justice,  5  vols,  «ra/,  2I.  1 5-i.  1793,^0 

6746  Priestley,  on  Air,  3  vols,  neji,  and  neat,  11.4s.  1790 

6747  Blackstone's  Commentaries,  4  vols,  with  Portraits,  new,  neat, 

al.  as.         —        _        —        —        —  1793 

6748  Keysler's  Travels,  4  vols,  plates,  neat,  18s.  i7'5o 

6749  Cowper's  Homer,  4vols.wwt»,  «/•«/,  1 1.  i6>-.  i8o» 

6750  Swift's  Works,  by  Sheridan,  19  voU.  wwy  neat,  81.  iSoi 


.j-^  Appendix.     Octavo,  Pneslley,  145, 

^7^51  Anstrutlicr's  Reports  3  vols.  il.  us.  6A.  ^79^ 

^732  Burn's  Justice.  4  vols,  iast  cdiiioii,  2].  ^h.  1800 

€753   Echard'sRomau  History,  5  vols,  10s.  6d.-  1707 

^754  Le  Veaux  Dictionnaire  Fr.-AllemaiKl,  Alleraand  ct  ¥t.  A 

rUsage  des  deux  Nations,  4  torn.  ne~Li^,neai,  al.  12s.   6cl. 

Cologne,  1800 
^755  Monbodcio's  Origin  and  Proeressof  Language, '6  vols,  .^e.s^ 

cdiiion,  new,  and  elegantly  bound,  1774 

6756  Belsham's  Essays,  2  vols.  WCTf,  beards,  8i. 
^/S7  Home's  Sermons,  and  on  the  Psalms,  6  vols,  new,  boar ds,-^^-  6s. 

1799 
6758  Ditto  6  vols,  neiv,  and  ekganfly.hpvnd,  il.  18s.  1799 

*^759  Lee's  Canterbury  Tales,  4  vols,  nexc, boards,  i8s.  1802 

6760  Ditto,  4  vols,  «^a',  «W  elegant,  i].  ^s.  i8oa 

6761  Aulas  Gelius  Gronovii.  ??ftf^,  in  ycllum  gs  Ludg.B.idSy 
C762  . —  cum  notis  variorum,  neai,  in  •vellum,    los.    6d. 

1^66 
^763  Arrlani    Epcditio    Alexandri,  Gr.    et    Lat.  Raphelii    12s. 

-       A7nft.  1757 

6764  ^liani  Varia  Historia  Gr.  et  Lat.  Perizonii,  2  torn,  damned, 

9s.  —        —        —        —  Ludg.B.  ijoi 

676^  Alciati  Emblemata  neatftvood  cuts,  s^-  Plarttin,  1608 

6766  Alsledii  Thesaurus  Chronologige,  2s.  Herb.  1628  " 

6767  Buchanani  Rerum  Scotiarum  Historia,    neat,    3s.  Trcj.  i6c)y 

6768  Boethius.  cum  notis  variorCim,wra^,  los.  6d.  Liigd.ii.  1671 
6'j6g  Buxtorfii  Lexicon  Hebraicr.m,  3s.  jB'/s.  1663 
6770  Ciceronis  Opera,  Ernesti,  8  tom,  neiv  and  neat,  4I.  4s,  Halts. 

,  1774 

6771 Verburgii,  16  tom.  half  bound,  uncut  3I.  los. 

Amst.  1724 

6772  Cicero  de  Officiis  a  Pearcc,  ^53.  Land.  jy6i 

6773  Cicero  de  Oratore  Ernesti,  large  faper,  srjccd,  3s.  Hotter.  1 804 

€774 de  Oratore  a  Pearce,  5s.  ^795 

6775  — deFinibus  Davisii,  7s.         —         ■ —         Cartt.  ij^i 

6yy6  Claudianus  Gesnevi,  neat,  17s.  ■— -  Lips.  1759 

6777'  Cornelius  Nepos,  a  Van  Staveren,  neat,  in  fcUvm  12s.  J.ugd.  B. 

J  7.54 

6778  Chrysostom  Gr.  ct  Lat.  per  Hughes,  3s,  Cant.  17 12 

6779  Comenii  Janua  Linguarum,  Gr.  Lat.  et  Ang.  3s.  1685 

6780  Clavis  Homerica,  a  Patrick,  neat,  ^s.  1784 

6781  Epicteti  Enchiridion  Gr.  ct  Lat.  Bcrkelii,i«W/«/7/,  5s.  1683 
€782  Euti'opius  a  Verheyk,  13s.  Lvgd.B.  1762 
6785  Euripidis  Hecuba  iilustravit  Ammon,  ^£•1:7'^,  "js.  6d.  Erla?ig. 

1789 
(6784  Florus  Dukeri,  IDS,  6d.  —  Lugd.B.  1^22 

6785  Horatiusin  UsumDelphini,  8s.  —        —         1799 

6786 nciu,neat,g?r.  1805 

6787 Expurgata,  edidit  Knox,  Jiexo  andncat,  los.  6d.  1784 

6788. Cuningamii,   2  tom.  in   i,  6s.  Hague,  i'j2i 

6789  — — Lat.  et  Eng.  by  Watson,  mk,  and  extra  bound,  i8s. 

179J 


JI:.  Kolborn,  ]  Appendix.  Octavo.  ,  <7j 

6790  Horperi  Opera,  ab  Heyne,  8  torn,  fine  pofer,  uiibpla/ei^ 

boards,  7 1.  73,  —         —         —         —         lips.  i8oi. 

6791  JuvenalisExpurgatajedidlt  Kiiox,  OS.  1780 
6793  Justini  Historia  Gronovii,  T2eat,  15s.                    Lugd.B.  i'f6<x 

6793  Javtnalis  in  Usum  Delphini,  5s,  1722. 

6794  Johnson's  Grammatical  Commentaries,  as.  6(1.  .1718 

6795  Lucia;inu3,  Gr.  et  Lat.  Benedict!  etOrccvii,  2  torn.  il.  ii's,  6d. 

Amst.  1687 

6796  Livius  Gronovii,  3tova..Jttieset;in'vcUu7ii        —  1679 

6797  Maxinius  I'yrius  a  Reiske,  I2S.  —         —         Lips.i']']^ 

6798  Moeridis  Atticisluj  Lexicon  Atticum  Picrsoni,  n-m;,    hoards, 

I2S.  —        —        —         _  Lugd.B.  ly^^ 

6799  Idem  Liber,    nezv,  and  neat,  14s.         —  Lugd,  B.  1739 

6800  Marii  Mercororis  Opera,  Baluzii,  3s.  —        Paris,  1684. 

6801  Novum  Testamentum,  wtfw,  anJjieat,  qs.  Busker.  176^ 
680a cum  Scholiis.    &c,  per  Hardy,  2  torn. 

2I.  as.  —        —        —        —        — '         1778 

6803  Ovidii  Epistolae  in  Usum  Delphini,  :^s.  6d.  I75i 

6804 Opera  Cuippingii,  3   torn.  Jitu  set,  2I.  los.  Amst, 

6805  Idem  Liber,  3  torn,  i«  W/m;?/,  2I.  los.  Antst.  lyot 

6806  Opuscula  Mythologica  Physica  et  Ethica,  Gr.  et  Lat.  a  Gale, 

,  Jine  copy,  iii  Tellum,  los.  6d,  Amst.  1688 

6807  Pomponius  Mela  Gronovii,  ^«*  copy,  in  vellum,    los.  6d. 

Lugd.  B.  172* 

6808  Idem  Liber,  in  vel/um,  13s.  Lugd.  B.  1748 

6809  Idem  Liber,  j^ne  copy,  in  vellum,  15s,  1748 

6810  Poetae  Minores  Latini  a  Wemsdorf.  10  torn,  in  8,  extra  bound, 

5I.         —        —        —        —  Aitenb.x'i^o—gZ 

68^1  Port  Royal  Greek  Grammar,  7!^ii',  an^  n^fl/,  8s.  179]^ 

6812  PJautus  Gronovii,  2  torn.  iSs.i'  —  Amst.  1684 

6813 2  torn,  in  i,  vellum,  i8».  Amst.  1784 

6814  Pryseii  Historiae  Britanic;e  Defensio,  3s.  6d.  ^57^ 

681 5  Q.  Curtius  in  Usum  Delphini,  3s.  6d,  1705 

6816  Quintilian  Instituitones,  a  Rollin.   12s.  1738 

6817  Petavii  Rationes  Temporam,  sc-Hved,^%.6di,       Lftgd.B.  i7i» 

6818 2  torn.  6s.        —     r<w/.  1758 

6819  Platonis  Dialogi  5,  Gr,  ct  Lat.  !•  oj steri,  4«cf//,  5s.  6d.      175* 
6S20  Plinii  Panegyricus,  cum  notis  var,  4s.  Lugd,  B.  1675 

6821  Pasoris  Lexicon,  Graeco-Lat.  Novi  Testam.  is.  6d,  ^6^9 

6S22  Rituale  Romanum,  2s.  6d,         —  —  Vcnet.iCjS 

6823  Relandi  Antlquitates  Sacrae  Hebraeorum,  25. 6d.       Lipt.  1724 
68  24  Struvii   Bibliotheca  Historica  a  Meuselio   18  Parts,  9  vols. 

boards  —  —  —         Lips.  1^82,  &c, 

6825  Schlea-ueri  Lexicon,  Graeco-Lat.  in  Novum  Testamentura,  4 

torn,  new  and  extra  bound,  2I.  los.  —  Lips.  1801 

6826  Suetonius,  2S.  6d.     *  —  Floretit,  Giunta.  i^io 

6827  Theocritus  Gr,  et  I-at.  per  Martin,  boards,  $s.  1760 

6828  Terentii  ComoedlT,  Editioimmaculata,  uncut,  i8s.  Edinb.  1758 

68 29  Tacitus  dc  Moribus  Germanorum  et  do  Vita  Agri<;ol3e,  large 

paper,  morocco,  12s,  7—  —  1788 


Tj6  Appendix.  Octavo.  [Priestley,  134 

6830  Tacitus  cum  Supplementis  Brotierii,  5  lom.  i^s.      Manh.  1781 

6831  Virgilius  in  Usum  Delphini,  9s.  —  Hagce.  1^2 j 
6832,  Virgil's  Buccolics  and  Georgics,  Lat.  et  Eng.  by  Martin,  2  vols^ 

il.  iis,6cl.  —  -—  1749 

6833  Virgil,  Lat,  et  Eng.  by  Davidson,  2voh,7u%u,  13s.  i8oj; 

68j4  Virgilius,  abHeyne,  4  torn,  neat,  il.  4s.  —         Lips.  1767 

6835  Virgilius,  ab  Heyne,  4  torn.  ite%v,  extra  bound  in  Russia,  3I.  9s. 

Lips.  1803 

6836  Vanderhooght  Janua  LIngutE  Sanctoe,  3s.  6d,  jlmif.  j686 
6%3']  Welchman  39  Artucli  Ecclesife  Anglicanac,  2s.  6d,  Oxon.1.^2^ 
6838  Xenophontis  Memorabilia  Gr.  et  Lat.  Simsoni,    8s,  1/49 

6839 Edwards,  5s.  1785 

€840  Xenophontis  Opera  Gr.  cum  Comment  Weiske,  6  torn,  in  5. 

ntwand  elegantl}jh$und,  2I,   12s.  6d.  Lips.  i']i)i 


♦841  Adam's  Roman  Antiquities,  f;>r/r<2  hound  in  Russia,  12s.     179^ 

6842  An  Account  of  the  Workhouses  in  Great  Britain,  half  bound, 

2S.  —         —         —  —         —         —  1786 

€843  Adolphus's  History  of  England,  from  the  Accession  of  George 
the  Third  to  the  conclusion  of  Peace  in  1783,  3  vols.  7ie%v, 
boards,  il.  los..  —         —         —         ■ —  1803 

6844  Ball's  Antiquities  of  Constantinople,  2s.  6d.         —  1729 

6845  Byron's  Narrative,  «ffli^,  5s.  —  —  1768 

6846  Bingley's  Animal  Biography,  3  vols,  hoards,  il.  43.  1803 

6847  Clarendon's  Vindication  of  the  Conduct  of  the  Duke  of  Or- 

mond,  3s.         — .        —        —        —        —  173(5 

6848  Chandler's  Debates,  torn,   1  ax\^  3,  scarce,  i8s.         —       1741 

6849  Cabinet  (The),  3  vols,  Hexc, //^(Z#,  12s,         —         —         '^^9S 
68jo  C«xe  s  Description  of  the  English  Province  of  Carolina.  2s.6d. 

174I 

6851  Crespigney  s  Letters  of  Advice  from  a  Mother  tp  her  Daugh-. 

ter,  hoards,  7s.  —         —         —         —  1803 

6853  Claiendon  and  Whitlock  compared,  jew^f/,  2S.  6d.  17(27 

6853  Cambridge  Guide, />/fl/a,  wra',  .veifft/,  2S.  6d.         —  1804 

6854  Collier's  Essays,  3  vols.  72cff^,  4s.  6d.  —  1697 

6855  Defoe's  System  of  Magick  and  Black  Art,  4s.         —      ^12T 

6856  Dow's  History  of  Hindostan,  3  vols,  neat,  gilt,  i\.  is.     179a 

6857  Davies's  Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  Garrick,  2  vols,  mat,  i2s^ 

1780 

6858  Drury's  Madagascar,  ^s.  6d.         —         —        —  1729 

6859  Duhalde's  l!i>tory  of  China,   4  vols.  i8s,  —         1741 
4860  Elegant  Epistles,  Z^^oar^*,  8s.        —        —          —  179^ 

6861  Fleetwood's  Chronicon  Preciosum,  ??ei3^,  los.  6d.  ^745 

6862  Guthrie's  Geographical  Grammar,  ^s.  6d.         —  ^779 

6863  Goldsmith's  Grecian  History,  2  vols,  neiv,  ekg.   145,        i8o« 

6864  '  •■ '"  Roman  History,  3  vols,  new,  tle^.  14s.  i8cf 


JH,  ficlborn.  ]  Appendix.  Octavo.  $77 

6865  Goldsmith's  History  of  England,  3  vols.  cleg.  il.  is.  i8c?o 

6866  Guliston's  Select  Fables, /'^jrJj,  2s.  —        —         ^774 

6867  Heame's  Cuiious  Discourses,  large  paper,  sewed,  \6%.'        1726 

6868  Herder's  Oriental  Dialogues,  s«i^cr/,  6s.        —        —     1801 
686p  History  of  the  Siege  of  Chester  during  the   Civil   Wars  of 

Charles  I.  nciv,  boards,  2S.  6d. 
6S70  Humphiies's  Historial  Account  of  the  Society  for  the  Propa- 
gation of  the  Gospel.  2S.         —        —        —  1730 
6871  Harris's  Philological  Inquiries,  neat,  9s.           —  1781 
687a  Hermippus  Redivivus,  or  the  Sage's  Triumph  over  Old  Age 
and  the  Grave,  .«rzf^rf,  23.  6d.         —          —              1771 

6873  Hume  on  Human  Nature,  3  volsi  6oflr(/j        —  1739 

6874  Ditto,  3  vol;;,  nexv  and  neat         —         — •        —  ^T39 
687^  Hcylin's  Help  to  English  History,  plates,  hoards,  83.  6d.  177^ 

6876  Ditto,  If ry  «fo/,  los.  6d.         —         —         —         —      1773 

6877  Hamilton's  Mount  Vesuvius,  p/fl/f  J,  ^o<rr(/*,  ^s,  •'77^ 

6878  Jones's  (Sir  Wni, )  Sacontala,  or  Fatal  Ring,  nciv,  neat,  7s.6d. 

Calcutta,  1789 

6879  Jonson's  (Ben)  Works,  by  Whalley,  7  vols,  neat,  ^1.  5s.  1 756 
^880  Imlay's  Topographical  Description  of  the  Western  Territory 

of  North  America,  Iwanh,  4s.  6d.         —         —         1797 

6881  Life  of  Chichele,  Archbishop  of  Canterb.  ry,  7/ca^  4s.     1783 

6882  Locke's  Essays  on  the  Understanding,  2  vols.  8s.  ^753 

6883  London  and  its  Environs,  6  vols,  plates,  neat,  il.  6s.  1761 

6884  Ludlam's  Logical  Tracts,  neu-,  seucd,  2s.  6d.  Camh. 

6885  Letters  from  several  Parts  of  Europe  and  the  East  in  1750,  &c. 

2  vols.  8s.  —        —        —        —        —         17^3 

6886  Miege's  Present  State  of  Great  Brirain  and  Ireland,  neat,  %s.  6d' 

1768 

6887  Murphy's  Essay  on  the  Life  of  Johnson,  neat,  4s.  6d.        1793 

6888  Moss's  Liverpool  Guide,  tnap,  baards,  2s.  6d.  —         1789 

6889  Memoirs  of  a  Cavalier,  7?eu,',  i'oar^5,  63.  —        —     ^79^ 

6890  Mason's  (Monck)  Comments  on  the  Plays  of  Beaumont  and 

Fletcher,  new,  boards,  ^s.  —         —  -  179S 

6891  Maurice's  Indian  Antiquities,  7  void,  new,  half  bound,  Russia, 

2I.  17s.        —         —         —         —         —         —       J  800 

6892  Ditto,  7  vo\%.neiv  and  extra  hound,  3I.  13s.  6d.         —     1800 

16893  Montaigne's  Essays,  by  Coste,  3  vols.  «efl^,  il.  is.  1776 

16894  More's  (Hannah)  Strictures  on  the  Modern  System  of  Edu- 

cation. 2  vols,  boards,  9s.  —         —         —  1  'rgn 

689/;  Olla  Podrida,  boards,  3s.  6d.  —         —  —         1788 

6896  Powell  on  the  Law  of  Mortgages,  2  vols,  hoards,  los.  6d,  1791 

6897  Paterson's  Book  of  Roads,  AY^W,  2s.         —  —         1792 

6898  Prior's  Poems,  aAols.  f/r^flw/,  los.  6d.  —         —       1779 

6899  Potter's  Grecian  Antiquities,  2  vols,  plates,  elegnnt,  15s,     179^ 

6900  Park's  Travels  in  the  Interior  of  Africa,  plates,  nap,  elegant, 

I2S.         —     ,     _         _         — ,        --  —  iBoo 

6901  Puffendorf 's  Introduction  to  Histoty,  half  bound,  2  vc'^.  4s. 

1748 

6902  Pmkcrton  on  thp  Scottiih  and  Irish  Historv,  2  vols,  boards, 

los.  6d.        —        —        —        _   '      _  j-p^ 

65(03  Rapin's  Critical  Works,  2  vo!s.  n<:at,  <i.         —  1 73 1 

A  a 


^.^^  Appendix.    Octavo/  [Priestley,  14^, 

6904  Smollct  ,'s  Continuatioi:  to  Hume's  History  of  England,  5  vok. 

plates,  boards,   il.  iis.  6d.         —         —         —  ^79^' 

6905  Savage's  Works  2  vols,  new,  7ic(it,  \os.  ^  — •  ^775 

6906  Thompson's  Seasons,  Du  RoveKiy's  edition,  fine  plates,  vliu, 

boards,  los,  6d.         —         —         —         —         —  1802 

6907  Temple's  Works,  4  vols,  bound  by  Johnson,  il.  i6s.         1757 

6908  Vancouver's  Voyage  to  the  North  Pacific  OCean  and  Round 

the  World.  6  vols.  i^jorJ^,  2I.  I2S.  6d.  —  j»^^°^ 

6909  Wallace's  Various  Prospects  of  Mankind,  Nature,  and  Provi- 

dence,/>ortrrf.v,  45.  6;l.        —        —        — -        —     1761 

6910  Will's  Practical  Philosophy  of  Social  Life,  2  vols.  mjVf  loards, 

9s.  ____         —         —  1799 

691 1  Whi^ ton's  Memoirs  of  His  Life  and  Writings,  3s,  6d.      1749 

6912  Watts's  Astronomy  and  Geography,  ?/^<//,  S^-        -^        ^745 


^913  BAMPTON   Lecture  Sermons,  by  Morres,  loards,  45. 

Oxon.  1 79 1 

6914  Ditto,  by  Williamson,  loards ,  3s.  6d.       —        —         1793 

6915  Croft,  boards,  2S.  6d.         —         —         —       1786 

691^  .       Hav/kins,  ^c-iw^.  4s.  —-  ^7^7 

6917  Wlike,  boar/ls,  7s.  —         —         —         17 ^9 

6(^iS Neve,  j^wfj;  2s.  6d.     ,    —         —         —         178^ 

6919  — — Homes,  sczuid,  3s.         ■ —         —         —  1782 

6920  — Bandine],  boards,  4s.      —-         —  —  1780 

6921  Confession  of  Faith,  3s.  6d.  —         —         —  ^77^ 
6923  Crawford's  Dissertation  on  the  Phaeon.  of  Plato,  bds.  3s.  1773 

6923  Gill's  Infant  Baptism,  2s.  —        —         —  1766 

6924  Hoadly's  Sermons,  2  Tols,  5s.  —         —         —         ^75^ 

6925  Henry  on  the  Sacrament,  as.  —        —        — .         1735 

6926  Hawkins  Appeal  to  Scripture,  boards,  as.  6d.    Worcester 

6927  History  of  Popish  Transubstantiation,  is.  fid.  1679 

6928  Jackson's  Reply  to  Waterland,  IS.  6d.         —        —         1723 

6929  Leland's  (Tho.)  Sermons,  3  vols,  new,  boards,  \^^.  J78S 

6930  Macdonald's  Sermons,  7J(it',  ft'Tccrf,  23.         —        ■ —         ^793 

6931  Lowthon  the  Old  and  New  Testament,  is.  6d.  1692 

6932  Neal's  History  of  ^ew  England,  2  vols.  ^s.        —  1720 

6933  Neve's  Sermons,  w«i;,  Z/ofi-rJi,  4s.  —  Oj*o«.I798 

6934  Priestley's  Early  Opinions  concerning  Jesus  Christ,    4  vols, 

neatly  bound,  il.  is.  —         —  —         —  1786 

6935  RobeYtson's  (Wni.)  Sermons,  2s.        —         —         —     1775 

6936  Rotheram  on  Faith,  ArnW,  2s.         —         —         -^         1772 
<593  7  Sermons  in  Imitation  of  Writing,  6  numbers,  6s. 

.6938  Seed's  Posthumous  Works,  2  vols.  53.  -^-         —         1750 

6939  Ditto,  complete  in  I  vd.  boards,  3s,  6d,  -*-         —     1770 

6940  Stcnies Sermons,  complete  in  i  vol.  boirds,  5s.-  1787 

6941  Stephen's  (Wm. )  Sermons,  2  vols.  3s.  —        — ►       ^775 

6942  Sherlock  on  Providence,  3s,         —         —  —        1720 


H.Holborn.]                  Appendix.     Octaw,  179 

6943  Sherlock  (Letters  to  the  Rev.  Dr. )»  2S.         -r-        —  1717 

<5p^^  Sermons,  5  vols,  nor,  c/fj'ffw^   il-  XQs.  1772 

6945  Schemes  of  Christian  Religion,  IS.  6d,         —        —  17.38 

6946  Tottie's  Sermons  and  Charges,  2s.         —        —  176J 

6947  Tiphmoth,  Form  of  Prayers,  Heb.  et  Eng.   2S. 

6948  Trinder's  Sermons,  2  vols.  6ort;</*,  4s.  6d.     —        —  i8oo 

6949  New  Testament, /rt/-^c/>/»«^  5s.       —        — '       —  1792 

6950  Watts's  Love  of  God,3s.         —        —        —        —  17*9 

6951  Wakefield  on  Inspiration,  scived,  is.         —         —  1781 
C^^t  Whitfieid's  (George)  Works,  6  vii!s.  nexv  and  neat,  ihis.  iT^i . 


1H 
789 

79a 
770 

794 
788 

775 
74Z 

7— 
779 
788 


6953  BATH  Papers  on  Agriculture,  vol.  i,  boards,  p. 

6954  Bonnyc-.tstle's  Geometry,  nc-iv,  neat,  5s.        —        — 

6955  BerthoUet's  Elements  of  Dying,  setced,  2s.  6d.    ,     — 

6956  Clarke  on  Shoeing  Horses,  A-eatrf,  is.  6d.  — 
6937  CuUey  on  Live  Stock,  boards,  3s.  6d.         —  '      — 

6958  Clarke's  Treatise  on  Horses,  boards,  7s.         — 

6959  Donaldson  on  Agriculture,  *^Tr££?,  IS.  od.     —        ~" 

6960  Ellis's  Practical  Farmer,  sewed,  is.  6d.         —         — 
^961  Cundall's  Receipts  for  the  Cure  of  Horses,  &c.   is. 
6962  Every  Farmer  his  own  Cattle  Doctor,  stzie/f,  2s. 
6g6^  Elements  of  Medical  Jurisprudence, ykur^,  is.     — 

6964 Agriculture  and  Vegetation,  sexjced,  2S.         1779 

6^6^  Green's  Plans  of  Economy,  boards,  is.         —        —       1801 
6966  Hale's  Vegetable  Statics,  2  vols.  6s.  —  —  1731 

6g6']  Hilstone's  Lectures  on  Mineralogy,  2S.         —        — -       1792 

6968  Home  on  Agriculture  and  Vegetation,  sewed,  3s.  6d.         ^759 

6969  Elements  on  Bleaching,  boards, '12s.  —         1756 

6970  Jacob  Plantfe  Favershamienscs,  ftotf/'^A,  3s.         —  1 7 77 

6971  Kirwan  on  Mineral  Waters,  «(■«/,  7s.  6d.       —        —     1799 

6972  Martyn  Piantae  Cantabrigienses,  2s.  6d.         —        —      1765 

6973  MiKlge's  Cure  for  a  Catarrhous  Cough,  *£w^i/,  2S     — .     1778 
^974  Mills  on  Agriculture,  senrd,  is.  6d.  —        —        1770 

6975  Tracts  on  Leases,  Newton,  and  others,  4s.  —  I7!i9 

6976  Neri's  Art  of  Glass,  g-oo.'/ ^o/i>,  i6s.  —         —  176a 
(S977  Ozanam  Recreations  Mathematical,  &c.  7s.  <5d,                 1708 

6978  Osmer  on  Lameness  of  Horses,  sciued,  2s.  —         176*5 

6979  Ringsted's  Cattle  Keeper's  Assistant,  sexced,  is. 

6980  RimdalPs  Virgilian  Husbandry,  i('a«/,2s.  6d,        —  -     .    1764 

6981  Smith  s  Rat  Catcher,  5s.         —         —        —    —      1768 

6982  Woodward's  Natural  History  of  the  Earth,  sciced,  z%.         1726 

6983 r— Fossils  of  all  Kinds,  scaW,  4s.         —  1728 

^84  System  of  Agriculture,  icu'tif,  2S.  —  1751; 

6985  Smith's  Printers  Grammar, /«;ffr</.«,  6s.  —  1787 

G^'66  Treatise  on  Domestic  Pigeons,  plates,  sewed,  7s.  6d.  1765 

6987  Towsend's  Guide  to  Health,  2  vols,  hoards,  los',  6d.i795,  <5c» 

6988  Tillock  s  Piiilosophical  Maganne,  vol.  i,boards,^s.  6d. 
:698y  Wingate's  Arithmetic,  26.        —        — ,       —        —     1^4' 

*  Aa 


i8o  Jppendix.     Octavo.  [Priestley,  145, 

6990  Young  Merchant's  InstruQtor  to  the  Customs,  as.  6d.       i^jo 

6991  Saunderson's  Algebra,  5s.  —        —         ■ —        1771 


6992  ALTERFs  Italian  and  English  Grammar,  2S.        —         1728 
699,3  Aristarchus  Instr.   to  the  Latin  Tongue,  seaec^,  is.  6d.      1748 

6994  Boyer's  Fr.  and  Eng.  Dictionary,  3s.  6d.         —         —      1708 

6995  Ditto,  last  edit,  by  Salmon,  8s.  6d.        —        —  iSoa. 

6996  Blunts  Dictionary  of  vHard  Words,  2S.  6d.         —  1707 

6997  D.ctionarum  Latino-Gal'icum,  20.       —         —         —     1712 

6998  Grammar  of  the  Greek  Tongue,  IS,  6d.  —         ^-      3780 

6999  Sharp,  on  the  Kebreu'  Tongue,  jiezu,  boards,  6s  6d,  ?8o.5 

7000  Scott's  Exercises  for  the  French  Tongue,  2s,  6d.  179S 

7001  Stirling's  Rhetorick,  IS. — Ditto,  6d.         —  —         1801 

7002  Seberi  Index  Horn ?rieus,  fc;;<irf/f,  6s.  6d.         —        —     1780 

7003  Tocquot's  Latin  Scholar's  Guide,  4s.  —  —         1800 

7004  Siret  Elem.  de  la  Langue  Angloise,  ^fTfcc/,  IS.         —         ^79^ 
700^  Stackhouse's  Greek  Grammar,  is.  6d..         —        —        176a 

7006  Tossani  Lexicon  Hebraicum,  IS.  6d.         —         —  ^7^i 

7007  Juvenal  and  Persius,  by  Madan,  2  vols,  rieat  —  1789 

7008  Lucretius,  by  Creech,  2  vols.  6s.  —         —         — r     1714 

7009  Theophrastus,  by  Hill,  st^cr/,  2s.  —         —         —     1746 

7010  Citsars  Commentaries,  by  Bladen,  5s.  6d.  —  1705 
70H  Comyn's  Digest,  by  Rose,  6  vols,  neu:,  ucaf,  4I.  14s.  6d.      1800    ,,. 

7012  Vattels  Lav.' of  Nations,  ?;Mif,  7s. .        —        —        —    ^793^ 

7013  Ditto,  lust  cdH'ian,  new  a7id  neat,  14s.  —  —         1/97 

7014  V/ocd's  Titlie  Cases,  4  vols,,  ne-w,  boards,  2I.  2S.  1798 

7015  Ditto.  4  vols,  ne-ti:  a?id  neatly  buiind,  2I.  123.  6d.         —        ^"798 

7016  Statutes  at  Large,  by  Pickering,  42   vols,  up  to   the   Union, 

neat         —         —         —  —  — •  .1765,  &c. 

7017  Jacob's  Court  Keeper,  los.  6d.         —       , —         —        1781 

7018  Cunningham^*  Law  of  Bills  of  Exchange,  5s.  1778 

7019  Law  Arrangements  in  Bengal,  boards,  ^%.  —  ^79^ 

7020  Kikon  Basilikon,  2s,         —         —        —         —  1649 

7021  Memoirs  of  the  Court  of  England,  2s.  —         —        1708 

7022  Walton  and  Cotton's  Angler,  by  Hawkins,  fine  impressions  of 

the  plates.  i6s.         —         —         — ■         —         —     I76j5 

7023  Milne's  Botanical  Dictionary,  9s.         —         — ■         —     177S 

7024  Cooper's  Complete  Distiller,   6s.  —         —         —     1760 

7025  Scott's  Tales  from  the  Arabic  and  Persian,  6s. 

7026  Scale's  Greek  Meters,  ZioM//^/,  3s.        —        —        —       17S9 

7027  Collectanea  Juridica,   2  vols.  12s.  —        —  1791 

7028  Foster's  Crown  Cases,  mat,gs.  —         —         —     1792 

7029  Goldsmith s  Poems,  plates,  extra  bound,  10s.  6d.  Benski/,iSoQ 

7030  Farquhar's  Way  to  Win  Him  (Bell's  edit.  )  large  pap:r,  Jinc     » 

iinpressio?is,  2s.         —         —         —         —         —     ^795 

7031  Bank's  Albion  Uaeens  (EelPs  edit.)  large  paper,  fine  impres- 

sions, 2s.  —         —         —  —  —  ^79' 

7032  Hull's  Henry  II.  (Bell's  edit.  )  large  paper,  jins  impressiom, 

boards,  2s.  —         —         —         —         —         ^79J( 

7033  Theil  Grammaiie,  Fr.et  Germ,  4s,         —  Berlin,  I'^^i 


H.Holborn.]  J!fpcndix.     Octavo  iBl 

^034  Frisch  Dictionnaire  Francoise-Allemand  et  Allemand-Fran- 
coise,  I  OS.  6d.  —         —         —         —         Leip.  177a 

7035  Fernandez  Spanish  Grammar,  ftoarJ*,  4s.  6d.  1797 

7036  Bible  in  the  GaeLc  Language,  torn,  i,  2,4.  5s.         —       1783 

7037  Marabelli  Apparatus Mcdtcaninum,  sfWff/,  3s.  Ven.  jygg 
,7038  Cramer  Manuel  de  Literature  Classique  Ancienne,   2  torn. 

sewed,  los.  6d.  —  —  —      Puris,  an.  9 

7039  Tico  Principi  di  Scienza  Nouva,  3  torn,  sewed,  7s.  Miland,iSox 

7040  Observations  sur  les  Maladies  de  I'Ame,  2s.  Berlin,  1777 

7041  Catalogue  of  the  Prints,  Paintings.  Enamels,  &rc.  of  Cornelius 

Pious  van  Amstel,  in  Dutch,  2  torn,  7s.  6d.  ^799 

7042  Catalogus  van  Schilderyen  den  Gildermeester,  3s.  1800 

7043  liaire  Catalogue  des  Livres  du  Cardinal  de  Sens,  a  toms,  7s.6d, 

Sens,  1791 

7044  Catalogue  des  Livres  dela  Bibliotiiequc  de  Soubise,  3s.  6d, 

Paris,  1788 


Appendix.    Twelves. 

7045  GENLIS's  Lessons  of  a  Governess  to  her  Pupils,  a  vols.  4s,  6d, 

7046  Terentius,  by  Colman,  avols.  r^ew  and  neat,  ios.6d.  Dub.  1766 

7047  Ovid's  Metamorphoses,  by  Garth,  a    vc^s.  plates,  very  -neat, 

los.  6d.       —        —        —        —        —        —     1727 

7048  Lavington's  Enthusiasm  of  Methodists  and  Papists  compared, 

2  vols.  6s.  —        —        -^        T-        —        -^754 

7049  Voltaire's  Age  of  Louis  XV.  a  vols.  4s.  6d.       '    —  1774 

7050  Works,  by  SmoUet,  Francklin,  &c.  36  vols,  neat  and 

gilt,  7I.  17s.  6d.  _        _        —        _       lyyo 

7051  Anacrcon  and  Sappho,  ^ciyee?,  IS.  6d.  —         —  1768 

7052  Petty  on  the  Miiitiplication  of  Mftikind,  is.6d.  1686 

7053  Poetry  of  the  World,  2  vols,  in  I,  3s.  —         —  J788 

7054  Case  of  tfie  Learned  represented,  Morocco,  3s,         —  1724 

7055  Horace,  Lat.  et  Eng.  Creech,  3  vols,  in  i,  3s,  6d.  17 18 

7056  Theophrastus,  Gr.  et  Lat,  a  Needham,  new,7ieat,  3s.  6d. 

Glas^r.  1758 

7057  Johnstone  (James)  Anecdotes  of  Olave  the  Black — Lodbrokar 

Quida — Haco's  Expedition  againt  Scotland,  neat  and  gilt, 
8s.         _______  1780 

7058  Megiseri  Antholqgia  Seu  Florilegium  Grxcolatinum,  as, 

I'rancf.  1622 

7059  Sulpicii  Serveri  Opera,  a  Clerici,  is,  6d,  Z//*.  1709 

7060  Bossiiet  Oraisons  Funebres,  as.  6d.        — •         —     I'aris,  1699 

7061  Labbe  Catholici  Indices,  «^fl/,  2s.  —  ^75^ 

7062  Potevin  Secretaire,  Fr.  Allemand,  4s.         —        Strasb.  1755 

7063  Mussolini's  Italian  Exercises,  IS.  6d        —         —  1800 

7064  Genlis  les  Petits  Emigres,  3  torn,  .vcavrf,  3s,  —         1798 

7065  I.e  Gage  Touche,  Histoires,  Galantes,  et  Comiques,  a  tom. 

.scucd,  ^<i.  —  —  ■L^'g^>^775 

7066  Savary  Lettres  sur  L'Egypte,  3  torn.  9s.  Arnst.  1787 

7067  Art  of  Engraving  in Mezzotinto,.^^:    ',  rs.  6d.  1786 


it2  jippendlv.    Twelves. 

jo68  D'AunoyXouvcllesEspagnoJles,  3s.  —        H/jye,  iCc^^ 

^o6g  De  Lille  la  Pitic  Pocme,  Arti'^f/,  is.  <5d.  —         I'ar.  iSo^ 

7070  Confp;;sion  Catholique  d\i  Sieur.de  Sancy,  2s. 
^071  Condilbo  Cours  d'E'-ude  pour  I'lnstruction  des  Jeunes   Geiis, 
6  torn.  6s.         —         —         —         —  — Paris,  071. 2 

Joya  Ordonnance  de.la  Court  des  Monoyes,  &c.  avec  Fig,  33.  Paris. 

jro73  Missale  Romanum,  printed  on  relhm,  urib  -wood  cuts  and  bor- 
ders, containing  Death's  Dance,&c.  ll.  is,  Paris,  per  T/iklm 
Kirvcr,  —  —  »  1521 

7074  Aubertus  de  Matalloruni  Ortux,  is.  6d.  Lugd.  1575 

7075  Biblia  Sacra,  MS.    onvc/liuHy    los.  6d. 

7076  Trendelenburg  Chrestomathia  FJa  vi  an  a,  iooro'*,   is.  6d.Z//>.?. 

1789 
^077  Russiches  Woiterbuch,  3s.  —  Leif>s.   1794 

7078  PrunettiSaggioPittorico,  2?.  —  liovia.i'j^S 

7079  Estiene  (Henri)  Conformite  de  la  Language  Francois,  avec  la 

Grec.  3s. 
^080  SJgonii  Fasti  Cpnsjilares,  wcu;  ioflr^fjj  4s.  Omi.i%o\ 


Booh  added.    FoHo  and  Quarto. 

jo5i  R.ECUIEL  des  Oiseaux,^/z(7y  coloured,  red  morocco,   2I.  ios» 

7082  Commelini  hortus  Medicus  Arastelodamensis,  cum  Fig.  2  torn, 

neat,  4I.  4s.  —  Jmst.  iC^y  Sc  lyo^ 

7083  Carthew's  Rt-ports,  14s.  —  -p-  1741 

7084  Jones's  ("Wm. )  Reports,   14s.  —  167 1; 

7085  Rolles  Abridgement,  4  vols,  w^fr/o-fli^ci,  1I.4S.  1668 

7086  Booth's  Real  Actions,     16s,  —  —         1704 

7087  Memoires  pour  la  Vie  de  Petrarque,  3  torn.  elega?it,  3I.  13s.  6d. 

Amst.  17/54 

7088  Chambaud's  Fr.  et  Eng.  &  Eng.  et  Fr.  Dictionary,  by  Perrin, 

2  torn,  en  I.   2I.  12s.  6d.         —  — r  '7/3 

7089  Bell's  Pantheon,  j3/a^^A-,«£U'i:«f/«f. 7/, -21.    2s. 


FINIS. 


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